Skip to main content

Exit WCAG Theme

Switch to Non-ADA Website

Accessibility Options

Select Text Sizes

Select Text Color

Website Accessibility Information Close Options
Close Menu
Gilbert Adams Law Offices Since 1930
  • Since 1930
  • ~
  • Free consultation

How Much do Car Accident Lawyers Charge?

Return to FAQ Videos

Transcript:

A lot of people come to me and say, “Well, I don’t have the money to hire a lawyer”. And for that reason, we handle most injury claims on a contingency fee. What that means is, is you will not owe us anything unless we make a recovery for you. That’s even if we spend, we have expenses and spend money. You won’t owe us anything. So the fee is based upon the amount that we get for you. It’s called a contingency fee. And it’s designed to remove the risk from you and place the risk on the lawyer. This has been a standard way that injured people have been represented over the years.

Oftentimes, our clients are unable to work, unable to earn a living because of their injuries. They don’t have the ability to pay a lawyer. Many times the defendant are paying their lawyers 3-, 4-, $500 an hour. And, what I’ve found, is my clients don’t have that kind of money. So, we make available to them, a representation on a contingency fee. And what that means is, is that you don’t owe us anything unless we make a recovery for you. And you don’t owe us until we make a recovery for you. And that’s even though we spend thousands, sometimes tens of thousands of dollars working up and preparing the case for trial.

Do you have questions about an important legal matter, wondering whether you have a claim or what your rights are, and what to do next to seek justice and protect your interests? Call our office at 409-835-3000 or fill out the form below to schedule a free consultation with a knowledgeable, experienced and dedicated Texas attorney.

By submitting this form I acknowledge that form submissions via this website do not create an attorney-client relationship, and any information I send is not protected by attorney-client privilege.

Skip footer and go back to main navigation