Do I have a case?
Every case is fact-specific. If you or a loved one has suffered injury, illness, financial loss, or death due to asbestos exposure, a maritime incident, unsafe property conditions, a defective product, or a natural disaster, you may have legal rights. An initial consultation can help determine whether those rights apply to your situation.
How long do I have to file a claim?
Claims are subject to strict time limits known as statutes of limitation, which vary depending on the type of case and jurisdiction. In exposure and maritime cases, these timelines can be complex. Speaking with an attorney as early as possible is critical.
What types of damages can be recovered?
Depending on the case, recoverable damages may include medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering, loss of future earning capacity, property damage, and wrongful death damages. The goal is to secure full and fair compensation for both economic and personal losses.
Will my case go to trial?
Many cases resolve through settlement, but not all should. Nazareth Law prepares every case as if it will be tried, which positions clients for stronger outcomes—whether through negotiation or in the courtroom.
Do I work directly with an attorney?
Yes. Clients work directly with experienced counsel, not just staff. Each case receives personal attention, strategic planning, and clear communication throughout the legal process.
How much does it cost to hire Nazareth Law?
Many cases are handled on a contingency fee basis, meaning legal fees are only paid if compensation is recovered. Fee structures are explained clearly during the initial consultation.
Can you help if the exposure or injury happened years ago?
Yes. In many asbestos, environmental exposure, and maritime cases, injuries are discovered long after the original exposure. These cases often remain viable, but timing matters.
What should I bring to an initial consultation?
Any documents you have related to the injury or loss, including medical records, employment history, incident reports, insurance information, or photographs. If you don’t have everything, that’s okay—your attorney can help identify what’s needed.
