Address: 29000 Inkster Rd #150, Southfield, MI 48034, USA
Phone: +12485957544
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Molly Smith
Everyone I talked to was very thorough in explaining each aspect of my case. They always took time to answer any questions I had. They were very professional both in person and in all communications, all while remaining friendly and caring about the situation at hand. They also were very accommodating to my busy work schedule. Everything they did was greatly appreciated. 10/10 will use services again-although hopefully never necessary (dog bite case). Would recommend! -Molly Smith
Matthew Barco
Buckfire Law was there for me when I needed them. I worked with attorney Kimberly Steinberg Goodman who patiently guided me through a complex legal process. I am grateful for the hard work and excellent outcome.
Kimberly Hess
Kimberly and her team at Buckfire did an outstanding job from start to finish. I wish I never would have had this happen to me (dog attack), but I am forever grateful that Buckfire was by my side throughout the whole process. They were prompt, courteous and always available to answer any questions or concerns I had. As a victim, I was especially appreciative of that. There were many unknowns as I navigated life post-attack, but Kimberly kept me in-the-know and I never had a doubt that she was working hard for me. Hopefully you never find yourself searching for a personal injury attorney, but if you do--do not hesitate to call on Kimberly and the team at Buckfire Law. You will not be disappointed.
Ashley Powell
I would highly recommend Buckfire to anyone! Life happens and they understand that, I couldn't be more thankful for all the hard work these fantastic people put into simply just contacting me not to mention the health insurance companies for me! They made this experience a breath of fresh air!
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If you were injured in a Michigan car accident by a driver without insurance, you can still receive no-fault insurance benefits in most situations. These benefits are for medical expenses, lost wages, attendant care services, and other important benefits. You may also be able to file a claim for personal injury (pain and suffering) benefits. This depends on whether you or a member of your household has uninsured motorist benefit coverage on your vehicles.
Hi Darryl, it sounds like you may want to speak to someone who handles tenant/landlord matters. We're a personal injury law firm, so that's not a case type we handle here. We suggest reaching out to the Michigan State Bar for assistance finding someone who would handle your case type.
If you were injured, you can file a claim against your neighbor for the dog attack. You can receive pain and suffering compensation and medical expenses. For your dog, you can likely only attempt to recover any veterinarian bills resulting from the incident.
Our legal team fully investigates your case and puts together a settlement demand package to present to the opposing attorney. If they are unwilling to pay a fair settlement amount, we file a lawsuit and press forward to win you the maximum possible comepnsation. However, the majority of cases do not go to court, meaning they do not end up with a trial. They go through the legal process but end up in a settlement before a trial.
Yes. An injured passenger can file a personal injury claim against the driver or drivers that caused the accident. This includes the operator of the vehicle that the passenger was occupying. The injured passenger is also entitled to get no-fault benefits to pay medical expenses and lost wages.
Yes, Alexis, we represent victims across the entire state of Michigan. We have multiple office locations throughout the state, and we can make arrangements to meet clients at a place of your choosing, if preferred. We're also set up to meet with clients remotely. Feel free to give us a call today, if you'd like to speak with one of our personal injury lawyers.
Hi Nakar, Under the recent change in the no-fault insurance statute, an uninsured occupant must file a claim for no-fault insurance benefits with the Michigan Assigned Claims Plan. This includes medical bills. A bodily injury claim, which includes pain and suffering, is made against the driver’s insurance company. A claim can be made against the owner of the vehicle’s insurance company as well, if driver was not the owner. I hope you find this information helpful. If you have more specific questions, feel free to call our law firm for a free consultation. Best of luck! Larry Buckfire
Hi Verainia, Michigan is a comparative negligence state. This means that a party claiming damages can be assessed a portion of the total negligence (100%) and any award will be reduced by that percentage. For example, if there are two drivers involved in an auto accident case and one files a lawsuit against, a judge or jury can assign each person a percentage of fault. If a party is awarded damages, then the amount of damages will be reduced by that person’s percentage of fault assigned. In the given example, if the jury awards damages at $100,000 but assigns negligence at 35% for the injured party, the net result would be $65,000 in that person’s favor. Hope this answers your question. Feel free to reach out to our firm if we can better assist you in any way. -- Larry Buckfire
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