1 "No fee unless we win" refers only to fees charged by the attorney. Court costs and other additional expenses of legal action usually must be paid by the client. Contingent fees are not permitted in all types of cases. Contingent attorneys' fees refers only to those fees charged by attorneys for their legal services. This is general information about the firm's fee structure; in any representation, fees and expenses are governed by a written contingent fee agreement between you and the firm. ↩︎
2 Live client portal coming soon. ↩︎
3 AI-accelerated case preparation coming soon. Not all cases are eligible for AI-accelerated case prep; eligibility and results depend on the specific facts and circumstances of each matter. AI-accelerated medical record and bill review may be completed by vendors on secure, HIPAA-compliant systems subject to a Business Associate Agreement (BAA) between the vendor and Freiman Injury Law, LLC. AI outputs are carefully reviewed by a licensed attorney and compared against original source material. ↩︎
4 Not every at-fault party carries insurance, and a policy may exclude the claim or carry limits too low to cover it. Whether any coverage applies depends on the policies involved and the facts of each matter. No coverage is guaranteed. ↩︎
5 Not all cases will result in a settlement or a judgment. Every case is different, prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome, and no result is guaranteed. ↩︎
6 Other deadlines may apply, including but not limited to those for claims brought against a government entity and claims brought against entities with which you have a contractual relationship. The two-year statute of limitations applies to general personal injury claims in Georgia, but a single incident or occurrence may include multiple distinct claims that each carry different limitations periods, which may be shorter or longer than two (2) years, including but not limited to claims involving property damage, injuries to reputation, loss of consortium, and breach of contract. Medical and dental malpractice claims carry their own special set of rules, including an outer time limit that can end a claim before anyone knows it exists. A wrongful death claim is generally subject to the same two-year period, but it usually runs from the date of death rather than the date of injury, and other rules can move that deadline in either direction. Consult with a licensed attorney to determine any and all deadlines that may apply to your case. ↩︎