Free · Confidential · No Obligation

Free Industrial Accident Case Review

Quick answer

A free case review is a no-cost, no-obligation assessment by an attorney of whether you have a claim after a serious industrial injury. You describe what happened; the attorney explains your options, the deadlines that apply and likely next steps, including any third-party claim beyond workers' compensation. Requesting a review does not create an attorney-client relationship.

If you have been seriously injured in a factory, plant, refinery, warehouse, or other industrial workplace, find out where you stand. An attorney will review your case, explain your options, and tell you honestly whether you have a claim — at no cost.

Reviewed by an attorney before anyone contacts you
No fee unless you recover compensation
We investigate third-party claims, not just workers' comp
Handled under our Privacy Policy with no obligation

Call (202) 934-2954

Start Your Free Review

Complete the form and an attorney will review your case. No obligation.

Request a Free Case Review

No obligation · No fee · Confidential · No attorney-client relationship created by submitting

How It Works

Three simple steps

Tell us what happened

Share the basic facts of your accident and injury using the form or by phone. It takes a few minutes and costs nothing.

We review your case

An attorney reviews the circumstances, identifies who may be liable, and assesses whether you have a claim — including any third-party routes beyond workers' compensation.

You decide your next step

We explain your options in plain English. There is no obligation and no pressure. If we can help, we work on a contingency-fee basis — no fee unless you recover.

Not sure whether you have a claim yet? Read about workers' compensation vs a lawsuit, third-party claims, or use our compensation calculator for a rough estimate.

Legal Notice: The information on this page is for general information only and is not legal advice. Every case is different. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Laws vary by state and individual circumstances affect all legal claims. Contacting this firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. This content may be considered attorney advertising.

Before you send it

What happens after I submit the form?

An attorney reviews what you have sent before anyone contacts you, so the first conversation is about your situation rather than about collecting basic facts again. If the details suggest a claim worth looking at, we will explain what the routes are and what each would involve. If they do not, we will tell you that too — a clear no is more useful than a maybe.

Does contacting you cost anything, or commit me to anything?

No to both. The review is free, there is no obligation to instruct us afterwards, and contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. If we take a case on it is on a contingency basis, meaning our fee comes out of any recovery and there is nothing to pay if there is none.

What information should I have ready?

Whatever you have is enough to start. The most useful details are the date and place of the accident, who you were working for, what you were doing, what equipment or substances were involved, whether any other company was on site, whether an incident report was filed, and what treatment you have had. If you do not have all of that, send what you know.

How is the information I send handled?

Enquiry information is used to review and respond to your request and is handled as described in our Privacy Policy. We do not sell personal information. If a matter may require locally licensed counsel, the proposed involvement of that counsel will be explained before information is shared for that purpose, unless disclosure is otherwise authorised or required by law.

What if my accident was a while ago?

It is still worth asking. Deadlines vary by state and by claim type, and a workers' compensation claim and a civil claim against a third party run on separate clocks — so one being out of time does not always mean both are. The sooner that is checked the more options tend to remain.