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F.A.Q.

These are some of the most frequently asked questions we hear from potential clients.
  • How do I pay for my legal fees?
    We take cases on a contingency fee basis. This means that if there is no monetary recovery, you owe us nothing for our services.

  • How do I pay for the expenses of the case?
    In most cases, we will advance the expenses of the case and we will be paid back for it only if there is a recovery.

  • How do you decide whether you will take my case?
    We look at many cases, and we are not a large law firm. Unfortunately, we are not able to help all of the people who ask for and need our help. We look at each case individually. Sometimes, if we are unable to help you, we know of other lawyers who can help, and we will refer you to them.

  • How long does it take to evaluate my case?
    The first step in the evaluation process is for you to speak with us. We frequently have to obtain the medical records, investigate, and consult with medical experts. The final step in the evaluation process is, of course, yours to make.

  • How much is my case worth?
    The value of each case is different and must be evaluated separately. We take a great deal of time to come to a proper evaluation of your case. The Levine Law Firm has been evaluating cases and representing people for over 20 years. However, you must know that there is never a guarantee of a recovery.

  • Who from your law firm will work on my case?
    We have many people at any given time working on your case. There are lawyers and legal assistants with whom you will work directly. There are also investigators, law clerks and paralegals who may all work on your case. Some of these people you will never see or have contact with. But we are all working to bring your case to a successful conclusion.

  • If there is a trial will I need to be there?
    Yes, if there is a trial, you must be present.

  • What is a deposition?
    During the course of your case you will most likely have to give a deposition. A deposition is a statement that is given under oath before a certified court reporter. When your deposition is taken one of the lawyers in this office will be there to represent you.

  • If my case settles, how long will it take before I receive money?
    Typically, once a case is settled, documents must be exchanged between both parties of the lawsuit. This process usually takes 30 - 45 days, but can take longer if your case involves special circumstances.

  • Will you speak with me before settling my case?
    Yes, no case is ever settled without your expressed consent. Whenever settlement negotiations are initiated by either party you will be informed, and it is only with your full participation, advice, and consent that your case will be settled.