My office is located on E Milwaukee Street in Janesville, Wisconsin. Whether you live in Jefferson County, Green County, Rock County, Walworth County, or the southern part of Dane County, I encourage you to contact me about your personal injury case. I'm a native of Janesville, and I've been standing up for victims of personal injury for years. When you reach out to me for a free case evaluation, I understand that you're going through one of the most difficult times in your life.
My main focus is ensuring that you're treated fairly throughout your case - so that you can move forward and recover. There were nearly 130,000 car crashes in the state of Wisconsin in 2016 alone. When the insurance company tries to take advantage of you, retaliate with me by your side. As of 2016, Wisconsin is home to roughly 4,000 assisted living facilities and 400 nursing homes.
When you need to hold these for-profit organizations accountable, contact me. When you have a perfectly legal claim against your insurance company and they refuse to cooperate, having an attorney on your side will increase your chances of success.
My main focus is ensuring that you're treated fairly throughout your case - so that you can move forward and recover. There were nearly 130,000 car crashes in the state of Wisconsin in 2016 alone. When the insurance company tries to take advantage of you, retaliate with me by your side. As of 2016, Wisconsin is home to roughly 4,000 assisted living facilities and 400 nursing homes.
When you need to hold these for-profit organizations accountable, contact me. When you have a perfectly legal claim against your insurance company and they refuse to cooperate, having an attorney on your side will increase your chances of success.
Services
I was born and raised in Janesville, Wisconsin and I'm proud to serve the good people in our community.
I've dedicated most of the last decade to standing up and fighting for people who have been injured because of someone else's negligence.
Emmy joined the Firm in April of 2018 and is an integral part of the Paul Benson Law Firm.
Emmy currently serves as the Firm's Legal Assistant.
She was born and raised in Janesville, Wisconsin.
All personal injury cases are worked on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless I win your case.
I've dedicated most of the last decade to standing up and fighting for people who have been injured because of someone else's negligence.
Emmy joined the Firm in April of 2018 and is an integral part of the Paul Benson Law Firm.
Emmy currently serves as the Firm's Legal Assistant.
She was born and raised in Janesville, Wisconsin.
All personal injury cases are worked on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless I win your case.
Emmy currently serves as the Firm's Legal Assistant.
She was born and raised in Janesville, Wisconsin.
Emmy attended college in Fort Myers, Florida, and recently returned to Wisconsin to be closer to family.
In her free time, Emmy enjoys walking the Ice Age Trails and playing with her dog.
All personal injury cases are worked on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless I win your case.
She was born and raised in Janesville, Wisconsin.
Emmy attended college in Fort Myers, Florida, and recently returned to Wisconsin to be closer to family.
In her free time, Emmy enjoys walking the Ice Age Trails and playing with her dog.
All personal injury cases are worked on contingency, meaning you pay nothing unless I win your case.
When we were younger, we eagerly anticipated the day that we would pass our driver's license test.
That small plastic card was a big symbol of freedom.
As we get older, driving becomes less idyllic and more a matter of practicality - we get in our cars to drive to work and run errands.
When a car accident interrupts this routine, it can be extremely frustrating.
Suddenly, you have to deal with another driver and their insurance company, your own insurance company, the doctor's office, and even your job as you figure out how to get things back to normal.
That small plastic card was a big symbol of freedom.
As we get older, driving becomes less idyllic and more a matter of practicality - we get in our cars to drive to work and run errands.
When a car accident interrupts this routine, it can be extremely frustrating.
Suddenly, you have to deal with another driver and their insurance company, your own insurance company, the doctor's office, and even your job as you figure out how to get things back to normal.
Before you do anything else, pull over to a safe area.
If you can't pull over to a safe area, stay in your car until the police arrive.
Don't try to run across a highway or busy street because you may be more injured than you realize.
But if your car is drive-able, it is best to get to a safe place out of the flow of traffic so that you avoid getting into a second crash.
Sometimes people think that they need to stay in the same position as when the crash happened, but that is not true.
Don't give into peer pressure.
If you can't pull over to a safe area, stay in your car until the police arrive.
Don't try to run across a highway or busy street because you may be more injured than you realize.
But if your car is drive-able, it is best to get to a safe place out of the flow of traffic so that you avoid getting into a second crash.
Sometimes people think that they need to stay in the same position as when the crash happened, but that is not true.
Don't give into peer pressure.
The other driver's insurance company does not care about you.
When they call you, they have two goals: 1 Assess the extent of their liability.
2 Minimize their damages.
Number one is straightforward.
Insurance companies want to manage their risk and know how much money to set aside for each claim.
Number two is less obvious.
Insurance companies record all of their calls.
Their second goal is to get the injured person to minimize their damages on the phone.
Then, when it is time to settle the claim, they can use the recorded original statement against the injured person.
When they call you, they have two goals: 1 Assess the extent of their liability.
2 Minimize their damages.
Number one is straightforward.
Insurance companies want to manage their risk and know how much money to set aside for each claim.
Number two is less obvious.
Insurance companies record all of their calls.
Their second goal is to get the injured person to minimize their damages on the phone.
Then, when it is time to settle the claim, they can use the recorded original statement against the injured person.
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