About Reiff Law Firm
Car accidents and product liability are among the matters handled by Reiff Law Firm. The Philadelphia personal injury practice also represents clients in wrongful-death and abuse cases across Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Its attorneys handle serious injury claims and insurance issues, with litigation available when a claim cannot be resolved through negotiation. The firm accepts referrals from other law firms and explains contingency fees for injury representation. Its attorneys also address medical bills and lost income when evaluating damages. Clients can request free consultations when assessing a potential claim.
Before you choose Reiff Law Firm
5.0 on average from 50 reviews
Where it stands out
- Personal injury and wrongful death
- Product liability representation
- Attorney case referrals
Often hired by: Pennsylvania or New Jersey residents with serious injury claims
Case types
Also takes: truck accidents
Key facts
- Type
- Personal injury attorney
- Rating
- 5.0 on average from 50 reviews
Featured in
Questions before you hire
How long do they have to file a personal injury lawsuit in Pennsylvania?
Under Pennsylvania law, an injured person generally has two years from the injury date to file a lawsuit. Missing the deadline may result in losing the right to seek compensation through the courts.
How long can a personal injury lawsuit take in Philadelphia?
Personal injury lawsuits are rarely resolved quickly and can last a year or more. The timing depends on disputed facts, the investigation, insurance companies, and procedural delays.
Does the firm accept personal injury case referrals from other lawyers?
Yes. The firm accepts referrals from in-state and out-of-state attorneys and works with referring firms and their clients on personal injury matters.
Is a consultation about a personal injury claim free?
Yes. The firm offers free, no-obligation consultations for people considering a personal injury claim.
Can shared fault reduce a personal injury recovery in Pennsylvania?
Yes. Pennsylvania uses modified comparative negligence, so compensation can be reduced according to the injured person’s share of fault.
