About Gibbons Legal
Car and motorcycle injury claims are central to Gibbons Legal’s Philadelphia practice, alongside premises liability and wrongful death matters. The firm represents people injured in accidents and pursues compensation for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering.
For car crashes, Gibbons Legal obtains crash reports and medical records, secures camera footage, and interviews witnesses. It also manages insurer communications and requests phone records when distracted driving is suspected. The firm serves Philadelphia and surrounding Pennsylvania counties and offers a free initial consultation, with fees paid only when compensation is recovered.
Before you choose Gibbons Legal
5.0 on average from 333 reviews
Where it stands out
- Accident evidence investigation
- Philadelphia injury practice
- No fee unless compensation is recovered
Ask before you sign
- Contingency fees are paid only when compensation is recovered.
Often hired by: Philadelphia-area accident and injury claimants
Case types
Also takes: car accidents and truck accidents
Key facts
- Type
- Personal injury attorney
- Rating
- 5.0 on average from 333 reviews
Featured in
Questions before you hire
Is the initial consultation free, and do they charge upfront?
Yes. The initial consultation is free and confidential. They charge a contingency fee only from a settlement or verdict, with no upfront or out-of-pocket fee and no fee if no compensation is recovered.
How long do I have to file a car accident lawsuit in Pennsylvania?
Usually two years from the crash. Missing Pennsylvania’s statute-of-limitations deadline generally bars recovery, so the firm advises speaking with a lawyer promptly after the accident.
Can I recover compensation if I was partly at fault in Pennsylvania?
Yes, if the injured person was no more than 50% responsible. Compensation is reduced by that person’s share of fault, so a 20% share would reduce recovery by 20%.
What evidence should I collect after a grocery store slip and fall?
They recommend preserving photos of the hazard, witness names, the store’s incident report and surveillance footage. Acting quickly can help preserve video before it is recorded over.
Do I have to repay Medicare, Medicaid or health insurance from a settlement?
Sometimes. Depending on the coverage that paid the medical bills, Medicare, Medicaid or a health insurer may seek reimbursement from the settlement. They can negotiate those liens as part of the case.
