Questions About Your Free Case Review

Straight answers to what people usually ask before they reach out.

Free Case ReviewFree. No obligation. Takes about 2 minutes.

People ask a handful of the same things before they submit their information, so here’s what’s actually true. Cost, obligation, and what counts as a real case tend to come up first, and they’re worth settling before you reach out. For more on how the site works and who’s behind it, the about page lays that out plainly. For deeper detail on any one topic, from deadlines to evidence, the guides section covers it in full.

Common questions

Do I have to pay to find out if I have a case?

No. Asking costs nothing, and there's no charge just to talk. Most personal injury attorneys only get paid a percentage if they actually win money for you.

Walk me through what happens after I reach out.

You answer a few short questions about what happened. From there, an independent Texas attorney looks at the details and reaches out if your case fits what they handle.

Am I obligated to hire the attorney who contacts me?

Not at all. You can hear them out, ask questions, and decide it's not the right fit. There's no pressure and no fee for saying no.

How do personal injury attorneys usually get paid?

Most work on contingency. That means their fee comes out of your settlement or award, not your bank account today. If there's no recovery, you typically don't owe an attorney fee.

Does this only cover 18-wheeler wrecks?

No. Truck wrecks are the site's focus, since Permian Basin roads carry so much oilfield and freight traffic, but car accidents and other injuries caused by someone else's carelessness can qualify too.

Is this website itself a law firm?

No. This is an advertising and lead generation service, not a law office. There's no bar-licensed staff here, and using this site doesn't create an attorney-client relationship. The about page lays out the full picture.

Does shared fault rule out my claim?

Not necessarily. Texas lets you recover money as long as you're 50% or less at fault, though your payout gets reduced by your share of the blame. At 51% or more, the law bars the claim.

How soon should I actually reach out?

Sooner than you'd think, especially after a truck wreck. Logs and black box data can be overwritten in weeks, and the legal deadline to sue is only two years. Both clocks run whether you've called anyone yet or not.

See if you have a case — free

Answer a few quick questions. If your case qualifies, an independent attorney who serves Odessa can review it at no cost.

Free Case ReviewNo fees unless you win. No pressure to hire anyone.