Frequently asked questions
We attack your case from every angle, backed by years of experience. We offer quality representation with a personalized touch.
When accidents happen, the problems begin immediately. Insurance companies will try to dispute fault and consequently, deny responsibility or settle for pennies on the dollar.
Choosing a law firm with experience lets the insurance companies know you mean business
You only pay when we win your case. Teeters & May represents injured clients on a contingency fee basis. This means our fee would come from a percentage of settlement or verdict amount that we obtain on your behalf.
If we are not successful, you pay NOTHING.
The amount of any settlement or verdict is dependent on many factors, all of which can vary from case to case. Generally, Teeters & May will pursue compensation for:
- Past, present and future medical expenses.
- Loss of wages resulting from missed worked after the accident and for your diminished earning capacity.
- Pain and suffering.
- Property damage. (Replacement value)
- Other expenses. Including loss of use of vehicle, transportation for medical care, etc.
- Punitive damages intended to penalize and deter driver negligence.
- Contact 911 to report the accident.
- If you are not injured, take steps to document everything at the scene.
- Collect the name, address, phone number, driver’s license number, insurance company, policy number, and license plate number of the other driver(s) involved in the accident.
- Seek medical attention immediately.
- CALL TEETERS & MAY!. DO NOT SPEAK TO ANY INSURANCE COMPANIES prior to speaking to us.
- Journal your injuries, medical bills, and repairs to your vehicle.
Once you have submitted your free case evaluation, within 24 hours someone from Teeters & may will call you to set up your claim.
Our lawyers and staff work tirelessly to ensure your case is resolved as quickly as possible without sacrificing quality!
Kentucky is a “no-fault” insurance state, meaning that your insurance company will can cover a certain portion of your bills through personal injury protection or “PIP.” If you medical bills exceed the PIP amount, you can pursue compensation through a lawsuit.
You are also capable of acquiring “un-insured” motorist coverage through your policy for an additional costs.
As a last resort, you may initiate litigation against the driver directly. You can obtain a judgment against them and attempt to recover from their personal assets.