FAQs

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions

Personal injury law covers cases where someone is hurt due to another's negligence, including accidents, slips, and medical malpractice. It ensures victims can seek compensation for damages like medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering.

The amount varies based on the severity of your injury, medical costs, lost income, and pain and suffering. Alpha Law Group's personal injury attorneys can help estimate a fair amount based on your case details.

Seek medical attention, document the scene, gather witness information, and avoid giving statements to insurance companies before consulting an attorney.

PIP is a type of insurance that covers medical expenses and lost wages, regardless of who is at fault in an accident. It is often required in no-fault states.

Yes, PIP covers immediate expenses, but if injuries are severe or PIP limits are exceeded, you may be able to sue the at-fault party for additional compensation.

Report the accident to your insurer as soon as possible and submit medical bills and other supporting documents. An attorney can help ensure that the claim is handled smoothly.

Expungement is the legal process of sealing or erasing criminal records, making them inaccessible to the public. This can help individuals move forward without the limitations of a past record.

Eligibility varies by state and depends on factors like the type of crime, time since the offense, and whether the sentence was completed. A lawyer can help determine your eligibility.

The timeline varies based on court schedules and case complexity, typically ranging from a few months to a year. Your attorney can give you a more specific timeline.

First-party property claims involve filing a claim with your own insurance company for damages to your property, such as in cases of fire, theft, or natural disasters.

Insurance companies may delay, undervalue, or deny claims. An attorney can help ensure you receive a fair settlement by negotiating with the insurer and, if needed, pursuing legal action.

Many attorneys work on a contingency fee basis, meaning you only pay if you receive a settlement. Always clarify payment terms with your attorney upfront.

Auto glass claims involve filing for repair or replacement of damaged or broken vehicle glass through your insurance. In many cases, insurance policies cover windshield repair or replacement if it’s damaged by road debris, weather, or accidents.

Many insurance policies cover auto glass repair or replacement, often without requiring a deductible, especially for windshield damage. Check your policy or consult an attorney if you’re unsure of your coverage.

If your claim is denied or you receive an insufficient payout, an attorney can help review your policy, negotiate with the insurer, and pursue any rightful compensation on your behalf.

Yes, it’s best to file as soon as possible, as delays could lead to further damage and potentially reduce coverage eligibility. Promptly filing also ensures your safety and minimizes additional repair costs.