Personal Injury Attorney

We provide personal injury clients with a free initial consultation and collect no fees unless you receive a settlement.

If you or someone you know has been injured, call us for help with:

Understanding your rights after an accident
Compensation for injuries
Recovering lost wages
Medical bill reimbursement
Auto accident injuries
Car replacement or repair
Insurance litigation and negotiation
Slip-and-fall accidents
Nursing home abuse or neglect
Wrongful death

We regularly and successfully help clients with the following cases:

DWI and drunk driving
Drug possession and sale charges
Assault and domestic abuse charges
Theft charges
Gun charges, including felon-in-possession
Sex crimes
All felonies, gross misdemeanors, and misdemeanors
Jury trials
Traffic violations and speeding
Driving after cancellation/revocation

Recent Personal Injury Case Results

$73,500 Settlement September 2019
Auto Accident Involving Bicyclists

$375,000 Settlement May 2019
Auto Accident Involving Drunk Driver

$225,000 Settlement July 2017
Slip-and-Fall – Dentition Injury

$60,000 Settlement March 2017
Auto Accident – Neck Injury and Concussion

$170,000 Settlement January 2017
Slip-and-Fall – Leg Injury

$150,000 Settlement January 2016
Auto Accident – Loss of Finger

$255,000 Settlement June 2015
Auto Accident – Traumatic Brain Injury

$100,000 Settlement
Auto Accident – Traumatic Brain Injury

$80,000 Settlement
Auto Accident – Bicyclist Hit by Car

$75,000 Settlement
Auto Accident – Lumbar Disc Herniation

We can help. Contact us to begin discussing your case.

612-730-1738

Testimonials

D.S., criminal defense client

“Josh was very helpful. He talked me through everything going on with the case. Gave me the good and bad outcomes of my decisions. Josh was a listening ear when I had concerns/problems not only for my case, but for my personal life as well. He was not only my attorney, he was also like a therapist. Thank you, Josh!”

5 / 5 stars

D.C.U., criminal defense client

“Working with Josh is always a pleasure, despite the circumstances. I had hoped for a better outcome for my son, but I believe Josh got us the best outcome within the constraints of the "legal system"... a system that has a long way to go to account for mental health issues.”

5 / 5 stars

S.C., criminal defense client

“I've known Josh for years and as always, he did a great job fighting for me. He was very knowledgeable and explained everything so there were no surprises. I was very happy with the outcome!”

5 / 5 stars

MORE RESULTS & TESTIMONIALS

PERSONAL INJURY LAW FAQ

If I am injured in a car accident in Minnesota, what should I do?

If you have been seriously injured, you should seek immediate medical attention. If you are able to remain at the scene, we advise that anyone who has been in a car accident call the police to make a report. Obtain the contact information and insurance information from any and all parties involved in the accident, and ask for contact information from any witnesses to the accident. All parties and witnesses should remain at the scene until the police arrive, in order to provide statements and contact information to the police. You should see your doctor within a few days of a car accident to document any injuries and receive treatment. Within 24 hours of a car accident, you should notify your own auto insurance and the liability insurance company (the at-fault party’s insurance carrier) and open a claim with each insurance carrier. If possible, take pictures of any property damage to the vehicle. We advise anyone who has been injured in an auto accident to contact an attorney. Our initial consultation is always free, and we do not collect additional fees for assisting clients with getting their medical bills covered by their own auto insurance carrier.

My car was seriously damaged in an auto accident. How can I get my car repairs covered?

If there is clearly an at-fault party, and you were the victim (if you were rear-ended, for example), then the “liability carrier” (the auto insurance provider of the at-fault driver) will be responsible for your repair bills. If the at-fault party is uninsured or you are the at fault party, your own auto insurance company may cover the repairs if you carry collision coverage. This is a complicated area of the law, and the answer to this question really depends on the specifics of your situation. We do recommend that you take advantage of a free consultation with a personal injury attorney.

I was seriously injured in an auto accident, and my medical bills exceeded the $20,000 limit of my Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage from my own auto insurance company. How can I get the rest of my bills covered?

If your accident-related injuries required treatment that exceeded your PIP limit (the amount your own auto insurance carrier is required to pay) you have several options. If you have health insurance, your health insurance will likely pay your medical bills once your PIP benefits have been exhausted, although they may be entitled to a subrogation lien against any settlement or jury award you may recover in the future from the at-fault party. The liability carrier in your case (the auto insurance of the at-fault party in your auto accident) may also be required to pay your medical bills. We advise you to consult with an attorney in any case, because some time limits and other exclusions apply, and the best route will depend on your specific situation.

I can’t work because of my accident related injuries. Does my own auto insurance company have to pay me for my wage loss?

Yes, your “Personal Injury Protection” (PIP) coverage through your own auto insurance company includes a work loss benefit of up to $20,000 per person. The benefit covers wage loss at 85% of your gross lost income. This benefit is capped at $500 per week unless you are eligible for stacking of your PIP benefit. This benefit does include wages lost while receiving treatment. If a person is a ‘primary homemaker’ he or she is eligible to receive payment for lost services even though there is no wage loss. PIP benefits also include a replacement services benefit. This begins one week after the accident and pays for household aid such as housekeeping and yard work.

I was injured in a car accident in Minnesota, and now my auto insurance company isn’t paying my medical bills. What can I do?

Many auto accident victims experience difficulties when working with their own auto insurance company to pay medical bills associated with their accident-related injuries. In Minnesota, your own auto insurance company is obligated to pay your first $20,000 of medical bills after an accident. Note that the insurer must also pay your transportation costs or mileage to and from your medical providers. This coverage is called your “Personal Injury Protection” or “PIP” benefit. You may choose which doctors or providers with whom you choose to treat. A personal injury attorney can help you understand your rights and ensure that you receive all the benefits to which you are entitled. Our initial consultation is always free, and we do not collect additional fees for assisting clients with getting their medical bills covered by their PIP carrier.

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Minneapolis Office

310 Fourth Avenue S #7000
Minneapolis, MN 55415
(612) 730-1738

St Paul Office

656 Selby Avenue Suite 230
St. Paul, MN 55104
(651) 785-5342