Alaska Personal Injury FAQs

• Q: I Was Injured. What Can I Do Now?
  A: You can make a claim against another party if they are more at fault for your injury than you are. Alaska is a comparative fault state. This means that a claimant's … More
• Q: How Will My Claim Be Processed?
  A: If the person who caused your injury has insurance, an insurance adjuster will gather the pertinent records including medical records, medical bills, wage loss … More
• Q: Who Is Responsible When A Person Is Injured?
  A: The law of personal injury is concerned with determining who may be responsible for your injuries and how much they should be required to pay for your damages. … More
• Q: How Do I Decide If I Need To Hire An Attorney?
  A: There are situations where an attorney is unnecessary, such as very small cases. Small claims court in Alaska will handle claims up to $7500. If your injury is a … More
• Q: How Much Will An Attorney Cost?
  A: Most attorneys who believe a case has merit will take the case without payment up front. They will take the case on a contingency basis, which means they will receive … More
• Q: How Long Do I Have To Hire An Attorney?
  A: The law requires that you file a lawsuit within a specified period of time depending on the nature of the claim and the entity that caused your injury. This is … More
• Q: What Damages Can I Recover?
  A: Alaskan law allows an injured person to claim whatever losses you suffered as a result of another person's negligence. You can recover your actual losses such as … More
• Q: How Can I Determine How Much My Claim Is Worth?
  A: For purposes of settlement, a claim is valued upon an estimate of what a jury would likely believe the case to be worth, taking into account the severity of the … More

Click here to view general Personal Injury FAQs