Injury Attorney Cincinnati – Make the Right Choice
At Castelli Law, they want to make it easier for you to estimate the value of your personal injury claim. With this goal in mind, Castelli released his 2012 personal injury pain and suffering calculator, the first-ever guide for Ohio residents seeking a personal injury attorney in Ohio, will help them estimate how much money their personal injury may be worth. The calculator helps plaintiffs add up their past and future medical expenses, past and future loss of earnings, and past and future pain and suffering. This valuable resource can be downloaded from the Website: PersonalInjury-Ohio.com
Insurance companies are interested in minimizing their economic exposure when a personal injury in Ohio has occurred. From the time an accident is reported an insurance adjuster begins collecting information in an attempt to reduce the value of your personal injury claim. Anthony Castelli and his team know their tactics and can advise you and act on your behalf to immediately begin preparing your claim for the best possible result. Castelli handles each case as if it were to proceed to trial. His team is committed to take your case all the way to jury verdict if that is what is necessary to produce the best possible results.
Although most personal injury cases settle prior to trial or even a lawsuit, it is critical to have a trial attorney prepare your case so big insurance knows you are prepared and will not take a lowball settlement. If you make the fatal mistake and hire an injury attorney that is afraid to go to trial, the insurance company will know that and use it against you.
For a free personal injury consultation, please content Castelli Law. Mr. Castelli will respond within 24 hours or you can call today at 513-399-6111 to schedule a free phone or in office consultation.
As a Cincinnati personal injury lawyer for over 30 years, Mr. Castelli knows that this time in your life can be difficult. Now is the time to take back your life and get someone you know is there for you.
To determine what your claim is worth, you must first know the types of damages for which you may be compensated. Usually, a person who is liable for an accident -- and therefore his or her liability insurance company -- must pay an injured person for:
medical care and related expenses
income lost because of the accident, because of time spent unable to work or undergoing treatment for injuries
permanent physical disability or disfigurement
loss of family, social, and educational experiences, including missed school or training, vacation or recreation, or a special event
emotional damages, such as stress, embarrassment, depression, or strains on family relationships -- for example, the inability to take care of children, anxiety over the effects of an accident on an unborn child, or interference with sexual relations, and