Available now(424) 235-7879

Contact usWe are available 24 hours a day.

Call, text, or send the form on this page and say what happened and when. A licensed attorney reviews it, the review is free, and there is no fee unless we recover. Someone is available 24 hours a day, and we usually respond right away.

Contact us

Call or text, or send the form and say what happened and when. Someone is available 24 hours a day, and we usually respond right away. No fee unless we recover.

  • Free case review, with a licensed attorney
  • Confidential, no obligation
  • Se habla español
Call or text

Say the date of the injury first. Deadlines run from that date.

Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship is formed only by a signed written fee agreement.

Three ways to reach us

Nothing you send here creates an attorney-client relationship, which is formed only by a signed written fee agreement. The law of your case is on the practice areas pages.

Call. One number reaches the firm, and it is the same number on every page of this site. In the first days after a crash, when something is time sensitive, a call is the fastest way to reach us.

Text. The same number takes messages. If you are in pain, at work, or in a waiting room, a text is a fine way to start.

The form. A short form and a box for what happened. Use it after hours, or when you would rather write it out. Include a phone number you answer.

Which channel to use, and what to lead with
ChannelUse it forLead with
CallAnything urgent or complicatedThe date and what happened
TextA quick question or first contactYour name and the date
FormAfter hours, or a longer accountA phone number you answer

Information to have ready

None of this is required to call. It makes the first conversation faster, and a faster first conversation means a faster answer about whether you have a claim.

  • The date and place. Deadlines run from the date of the injury, so it is the first thing we ask.
  • The report number, if police or the California Highway Patrol responded, or the incident report if a store or property owner wrote one.
  • Insurance information for anyone involved, including your own policy, which may matter more than you expect.
  • Where you have been treated, and whether you are still treating.
  • Photographs and video from the scene, your injuries, and the vehicle or the hazard.
  • Anything an adjuster has sent you, including an offer, a release, or a request for a recorded statement.

After you send the form

  1. 1
    We read it and call you back

    Someone is available 24 hours a day, and we usually respond right away. If your message says something is urgent, say what and when, and it moves to the front.

  2. 2
    You get a straight answer, free

    Whether there is a claim, which deadlines are already running, and what should happen this week. If this is not a case we should take, you hear that on the call.

  3. 3
    Nothing starts until you sign

    We represent you only when both sides sign a written fee agreement that sets out the fee. Until then you owe nothing and you are not committed to anything. If there is no recovery, you owe no fee and no case costs.

Our office

Our headquarters are in Tarzana, at 18653 Ventura Blvd., Suite 361, with the map link below. Most of a case runs by phone and text, so an office visit is a choice rather than a step, and if travel is hard because of your injuries, say so and we will work around it. The cities the firm serves are listed on locations, and how the practice is set up is on our firm.

Cases for another lawyer

If someone is hurt right now, call 911 before you call a lawyer. If another lawyer already represents you on this matter, we cannot advise you about it while that is true, and the first step is your agreement with that firm. If the injury happened outside California, the case belongs with a lawyer admitted in that state. If your car was damaged but nobody was hurt, that claim usually moves faster directly with the insurer or in small claims court, and we will tell you so rather than open a file.

Next steps

Say what happened and when, in whichever way is easiest, and you will hear back, usually right away, with a straight answer about whether you have a claim and what to do this week. It costs nothing and commits you to nothing. If you would rather read first, the FAQ answers the questions people ask most, case results shows what the firm has recovered, and the firm's founder and trial attorney is described on Josh Kohanim, Esq. Se habla español: en español.

Questions before you call

What does the first call cost?
Nothing. The case review is free, and there is no fee unless we recover. If we take the case, the fee is a percentage of the recovery set by a written agreement you read before you sign it, and case costs are advanced by the firm and repaid from the recovery. If there is no recovery, you owe no fee and no case costs. If we do not take it, you owe nothing and you keep the answer.
Do I have to come to an office?
No. Documents can be signed and a claim can be handled without a visit, and most of a case runs by phone and text. If you would rather sit down with an attorney, the Tarzana office is listed on this page, and we can also meet you at the hospital, at home, or by video. If your injuries make travel difficult, say so on the first call.
What should I have ready when I call?
The date and place of the injury, any police or incident report number, the insurance information you have, where you have been treated, and anything an adjuster has already sent you. None of it is required. If all you have is the date and a phone number, that is enough to start, and we will ask for the rest as it becomes relevant.
What if I already have a lawyer?
Then talk to that lawyer first. While another firm represents you on a matter, we will not advise you about it, and any change begins with the agreement you signed with them. If you are trying to decide whether to change firms, read your fee agreement closely, since it governs what happens to fees and costs already incurred.
Is what I send confidential?
Treat it as private, not privileged. We keep what you send confidential and use it to evaluate your matter, and how it is stored and who can see it is described in our privacy policy. Full attorney-client privilege attaches once we represent you, which happens only with a signed written fee agreement, so do not send documents belonging to someone else's case.
Have a question about your case?

Speak with an attorney. The review is free and you will get a direct answer.

(424) 235-7879

Office and directions

Most of a case is handled by phone, text and email. When a meeting matters, we hold it at the office, at the hospital, at home, or by video.

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