FAQs About Personal Injury & Real-Life Examples with Attorney Dan Kleiner

What should I do if I’m injured and unsure about making a claim?

“You may be hurt now, and maybe you think it’s a sprain or a strain of your back or your neck. You don’t know what’s going to happen in the future. Why should you start paying medical bills when an insurance company for the person who’s at fault or negligent should be paying those medical bills for you?”

Can Dan Kleiner handle cases involving severe or life-changing injuries?

“I had a client recently who came to me, found me on the internet. Apparently, he looked at my reviews and was pleased with what I had to offer, so we sat down and talked. He had been a passenger in a car that flipped multiple times. Terrible injuries, but the most significant one for him, sexual dysfunction, is something that’s going to affect him the rest of his life, and he’s in his early 20s. We were able to secure a very high award for him for those injuries.”

Does Dan Kleiner take cases involving unsafe property conditions?

“I had a woman come into my office not too long ago. She slipped on someone’s sidewalk that was raised quite a bit and cracked. We had photos of it. It was a real mess. And she came to me because she wanted the ambulance bill paid for by the homeowner who caused her to injure herself. I settled her claim with her injury for over $200,000.”

How does Dan Kleiner prove the severity of injuries in personal injury cases?

“I had a case not too long ago referred by an attorney to me. He had a client very badly hurt. Throughout the litigation of the case, I was able to prove to the attorneys for the building that this man’s life had been altered significantly. He had mood swings, fighting with his wife and children. He couldn’t work because he couldn’t safely operate a truck. And this man received about a half a million dollars.”

What advice does Dan Kleiner have for documenting evidence after an accident?

“Should you ever be involved in a collision or car accident, I know you probably have your phone with you. Take pictures. Lots of pictures. Your car. Their car. Surrounding scene. That’s the only time to preserve evidence, and that evidence is crucial.”