This frequently asked question is difficult to answer without an in depth interview. A “good case” usually requires the injured person to establish that someone else was at fault, and that such fault was the cause of the injury. The determination of “fault” can be difficult and complex. To have a “good case” means you did not contribute to the accident causing you injury.

A “good case” usually requires more than a “minimal injury.” That means that in a car accident case, you must need medical treatment. Other claims, such as medical malpractice claims are usually very complex and expensive. Most attorneys will not accept a medical malpractice claim unless it results in a serious and permanent injury.
 

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Disclaimer: This Hinkle Law Office website is dedicated to providing public information regarding New Mexico personal injury, auto accidents, motorcycle accidents, dog bite injuries, animal attacks, wrongful death, and other legal information. None of the information on this site is intended to be formal legal advice, nor the formation of a lawyer or attorney client relationship.