When someone else’s carelessness injures you, Michigan law lets you seek compensation for your medical bills, lost income, and the pain and disruption to your life. We represent injured people throughout Michigan on a contingency fee: no fee unless we recover money for you.
Dog bites
Michigan holds dog owners strictly liable for most bites. Learn about dog bite claims.
Car accidents
From rear-end collisions to intersection crashes, including injured passengers. Learn about car accident claims.
Truck accidents
Crashes with semi-trucks and commercial vehicles involve federal safety rules, multiple responsible companies and larger insurance policies. Read our truck accident guide.
Slip & fall and unsafe property
Property owners and businesses must take reasonable care to keep their premises safe for customers and guests. Common claims involve untreated ice and snow, wet floors, broken stairs and handrails, poor lighting and uneven sidewalks.
For years, Michigan’s “open and obvious” doctrine blocked many of these claims. In 2023, the Michigan Supreme Court changed how that doctrine works, so an obvious hazard no longer automatically ends a case. Instead, it’s weighed along with everyone’s share of fault. If a fall claim was turned away in the past, the law may look different now.
After a fall, report it to the property owner or manager, photograph the hazard before it’s fixed, keep your shoes and clothing, and get witness names.
What your claim can include
- Past and future medical expenses
- Lost wages and reduced earning ability
- Pain, suffering and loss of enjoyment of life
- Scarring and disfigurement
Most Michigan injury claims must be filed within three years, and some claims against government agencies require notice within months. Contact us or call (248) 212-7263 for a free review.