Lake Charles
Personal Injury Lawyers

Personal injury occurs when an intentional or otherwise negligent party causes harm to an individual. Personal injury commonly involves physical harm such as broken bones, severed limbs, or other bodily injury or illness from an accident or medical malpractice, but can also be caused when one party invades or impinges certain individual rights of another.

Have you been injured by the negligence of another?

With help from a personal injury attorney, you can file a claim for compensation you may be due when your personal injury has resulted from the negligent behavior of another person or entity such as an employer or the state. A personal injury lawyer can help you assess whether another party may be considered legally responsible for your injuries, and to what extent.

Compensation for Your Injury

Your lawyer can also help you determine the extent of your losses and the amount of compensation you can justly claim. Depending on the nature of the injury, claims for compensation can include consideration not only for the immediate costs of medical care, but also for ongoing medical and rehabilitation costs, pain and suffering, lost future income potential, and other factors that may not be easy to estimate without the help of a skilled and experienced personal injury lawyer.

Know Your Rights & Options

The experienced personal injury lawyers of the Townsley Law Firm can help you understand your options. We have worked with thousands of injured clients over the years and we understand both the immediate and ongoing costs of injury, and the impact a serious injury can have on individuals and their families. We can evaluate the details of your case and advise you on an appropriate course of action to follow.

If you or a family member have been seriously injured by the negligence of another party, you should seek advice as soon as possible from a qualified personal injury lawyer. Contact the personal injury lawyers of the Townsley Law Firm today for a free initial consultation by calling toll free (800) 433-3305 or by submitting the form on this page.