La Habra Construction Accident Lawyers
If you were hurt on a construction site in La Habra, you may have more than one legal claim, and the window to act is shorter than most injured workers expect.
La Habra, which sits at the border of Orange and Los Angeles Counties, continues to see steady construction despite being a largely built-out city. New housing, redevelopment projects, and public infrastructure work are reshaping established corridors and neighborhoods, creating an active construction environment across the city. That shapes how construction projects are permitted, inspected, and regulated, including how injury claims are filed and disputed.
A construction accident here can trigger a workers’ compensation claim with the California Division of Workers’ Compensation (DWC), a third-party personal injury claim, or both. These cases are often complex, as they can run concurrently and often involve fast-changing accident scenes, technical state and federal safety regulations, and multiple potentially liable parties.
Arash Law’s La Habra construction accident lawyers help injured victims navigate these nuances and handle claims across both tracks, from the first DWC-1 form through possible trial.
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Reviewed by Arash Khorsandi, Esq., California State Bar #249405, admitted 2007, last reviewed September 2026
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Why La Habra Construction Sites Create Distinct Legal Risks
La Habra is a North Orange County city of approximately 60,000 residents. Its construction-accident risk is shaped not by a single dramatic hazard but by the city’s built-out suburban character, active redevelopment along busy commercial corridors, and the compressed conditions that arise when new construction happens adjacent to existing homes, utilities, sidewalks, and moving traffic.
These conditions make La Habra construction accidents markedly different from incidents on job sites elsewhere in California. They also affect what causes accidents, who can be held responsible, and what evidence needs to be preserved.
Infill Construction in an Already Built-Out Suburban City
The city government’s 2021–2029 Housing Element describes La Habra as being “99% built out, with virtually no vacant land remaining.” It adds that new residential development typically occurs on lots that already contain infrastructure, sidewalks, easements, and utility connections.
When crews work in those constrained conditions around live utilities, adjacent property owners, occupied sidewalks, and neighboring buildings, the risk of utility strikes, falls, and struck-by incidents increases. Infill conditions can also complicate any resulting claims. A single accident may involve the property owner, the general contractor, multiple subcontractors, a utility company, and adjacent landowners, each with separate duties and insurance policies.
Construction Site Risks Along West Imperial Highway
Projects along major arterials, such as Vista Walk along West Imperial Highway (completed in 2025), can bring construction vehicles, material deliveries, and heavy equipment into the same corridor as regular commuter and commercial traffic. These conditions may result in a struck-by incident, work zone collision, or delivery vehicle crash on Imperial Highway.
Incidents such as these can raise questions about the job site’s compliance with any established traffic control plans, whether an involved driver is at fault, and whether the contractor or subcontractor responsible for staging contributed to the hazard. Traffic control records, vehicle black box data, and surveillance footage can be critical but time-sensitive evidence. For instance, some surveillance footage along commercial corridors can be overwritten within 30 to 72 hours.
Public Infrastructure Work in Established Residential Neighborhoods
La Habra’s 2026–2027 Annual Action Plan identifies ongoing funding for public works and neighborhood infrastructure improvements. When public agencies or their contractors perform street, utility, or drainage work in established residential areas, workers may have to work in constrained staging areas near occupied homes.
Drivers passing through neighborhood roads may also have limited sightlines, which could expose workers to injury. Any resulting claims may need to be filed against the government agency responsible for the worksite. Stricter requirements and shorter filing deadlines may apply.
Out-of-City Medical Facilities that Treat Construction Accident Injuries
For serious construction injuries, victims may be transported to nearby emergency departments rather than treated within the city itself. Nearby facilities that provide emergency services include the Providence St. Jude Medical Center in Fullerton and the PIH Health Whittier Hospital in Whittier. Seriously injured patients may also be transported to a designated trauma center, depending on their condition and EMS destination protocols. Trauma centers serving the region include:
- UCI Health — Orange
- Orange County Global Medical Center
- MemorialCare Long Beach Medical Center
The receiving hospital will depend on the severity of the injury, ambulance protocols, and available specialty care.
If treatment is delayed after a construction accident, documenting the reason for that delay can help explain the medical timeline in a third-party personal injury claim. Relevant circumstances may include ambulance transport, injury severity, or referral to a facility equipped to provide appropriate specialty care.
Local Agencies and Courts Involved in La Habra Construction Accident Claims
A La Habra construction accident may involve local, county, and state agencies, while any resulting claim may proceed through either the civil court system or California’s workers’ compensation system.
The agencies involved depend on the circumstances of the accident.
- The California Division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA) investigates serious workplace injuries, fatalities, and reported safety violations.
- The La Habra Police Department (LHPD) may respond when an accident involves a vehicle, possible criminal conduct, or other circumstances requiring law enforcement.
- Fire and emergency personnel from the Los Angeles County Fire Department (LACOFD) may document serious incidents at the scene.
- On public works projects, the City of La Habra or another responsible public agency may conduct its own review.
These agencies may generate reports, photographs, witness information, or citations that can become relevant evidence in a claim.
Construction accident cases in La Habra can proceed in two different venues:
- Third-party personal injury lawsuits arising in La Habra are generally filed with the Orange County Superior Court. Unlimited civil cases are handled at the court’s Central Justice Center in Santa Ana.
- Workers’ compensation disputes are handled separately through the DWC and Workers’ Compensation Appeals Board (WCAB). La Habra claims are generally assigned to the Anaheim District Office.
Who Can File a Construction Accident Claim in La Habra?
Construction accident claims in La Habra may be available to employees, misclassified workers, properly classified independent contractors, bystanders, and certain family members. The type of claim may depend on the person’s employment status, how they were affected by the construction activity, and who may be legally responsible for the accident.
- Injured construction workers employed by a contractor on a La Habra job site can file a workers’ compensation claim against their employer’s insurer and, if a third party contributed to the accident, a separate civil claim.
- Full-time, part-time, temporary, and day laborers who qualify as employees may be covered by California’s workers’ compensation system under Labor Code (LAB) § 3351. Certain residential workers are subject to limited exclusions (LAB § 3352).
- Undocumented workers are protected under California labor law. Immigration status does not affect eligibility for workers’ compensation benefits or the right to pursue a third-party civil claim.
- Workers misclassified as independent contractors may still be employees under California law. An unlicensed worker performing tasks that require a contractor’s license is presumed to be an employee, not an independent contractor (LAB § 2750.5). If your employer or a general contractor told you that you were a 1099 contractor and, therefore, ineligible for benefits, that classification may be legally incorrect.
- Independent contractors who are correctly classified as such may still be able to file a personal injury claim against a negligent third party.
- Eligible surviving family members (such as the deceased’s surviving spouse or registered domestic partner, children, and other dependents) can bring a wrongful death claim under California Code of Civil Procedure (CCP) § 377.60 when a construction accident results in death.
- Spouses and registered domestic partners of seriously injured construction workers may have a separate loss of consortium claim for the loss of companionship, intimacy, and household support resulting from the injury.
- Motorists, cyclists, pedestrians, neighboring property owners, or bystanders injured by construction activity in La Habra, including along public corridors or near infill sites, may have third-party premises liability or negligence claims against responsible parties such as property owners, contractors, or subcontractors.
Workers’ Compensation and Third-Party Claims: How Both Work in La Habra
After a La Habra construction accident, an injured worker may be able to seek workers’ compensation benefits, pursue a third-party personal injury claim, or both. These claims follow different legal rules, and a third-party claim may provide compensation for losses that workers’ compensation does not cover.
Workers’ compensation is a no-fault system. Injured employees generally do not need to prove employer negligence to receive benefits. California employers must carry workers’ compensation coverage under LAB § 3700, and employees generally cannot sue their employer for ordinary negligence under the exclusive remedy rule in LAB § 3602.
However, this “exclusive remedy” rule does not protect third parties. If a subcontractor, equipment manufacturer, property owner, or delivery driver contributed to their construction accident, employees may have a separate personal injury claim against one or more of those third parties.
Third-party civil claims require proof of fault and may be available to injured workers and bystanders. Unlike workers’ compensation, they may allow recovery for additional losses, including pain and suffering and other damages not available through workers’ compensation.
Workers’ comp lien on third-party recoveries. If workers’ compensation benefits are paid and the injured worker later recovers from a third party, the employer or insurer may assert a lien under LAB § 3856 for certain benefits paid. The amount recoverable through that lien may depend on the facts, including any negligence attributable to the employer.
Proving Fault After a La Habra Construction Accident
Most third-party construction site claims are based on negligence. California Civil Code (CIV) § 1714 establishes a general duty to use reasonable care, while LAB § 6400 requires employers to furnish a safe and healthful workplace. Applicable Cal/OSHA safety regulations may help establish the standard or duty of care in a third-party negligence case, and a proven violation may support negligence per se when the requirements of California Evidence Code § 669 are met.
To have a valid third-party negligence claim, you must prove that all of the following elements of negligence were present in your accident:
- Duty: The at-fault party owed you a legal duty of care.
- Breach: The defendant failed to meet that standard of care, such as by failing to address known unsafe work conditions, manufacturing or providing defective equipment, conducting inadequate safety planning, or violating Cal/OSHA regulations.
- Causation: The breach caused the injury. Without it, the accident wouldn’t have happened.
- Damages: The injured person suffered actual, measurable harm, such as medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering.
Under this framework, potentially responsible parties in La Habra construction accidents include:
- General contractors and hirers whose conduct falls under the exceptions to the Privette doctrine. Under Hooker v. Department of Transportation (2002), it establishes that a hirer who retains control over a portion of the work and exercises that control in a way that affirmatively contributes to an injury can be held liable. For example:
- A general contractor tells a subcontractor’s crew to keep working beneath an overhead crane while materials are being moved, despite having authority over the site’s traffic and staging plan.
- That direction contributes to a worker being struck by a suspended load.
- Subcontractors whose work on the same job site created dangerous conditions for other workers or the public.
- Property owners and site managers may be responsible for unsafe site conditions or hazards they knew or should have known about.
- Equipment manufacturers can share liability if defective tools, scaffolding, ladders, or heavy machinery caused injury. Under Greenman v. Yuba Power Products, Inc. (1963), a manufacturer is strictly liable when a product placed on the market with a defect injures a person using it as intended. No proof of negligence is required.
- Equipment operators may be liable for negligent operation of cranes, forklifts, or other heavy machinery on the site.
- Equipment rental or service companies that negligently inspected or maintained equipment before it was put into use.
- Third-party vendors or delivery drivers may share fault if they contributed to struck-by accidents or vehicle collisions at or near the job site.
- A public entity, such as the City of La Habra, Caltrans, or Orange County, may be liable if it controls the project or worksite attached to the construction accident. However, control over a construction project does not automatically make a government agency liable. California public entities generally can be held liable only when a statute provides a basis for the claim, such as:
- A public employee’s negligence (Government Code (GOV) § 815.2).
- A dangerous condition on public property (GOV § 835).
Identifying the correct public entity and legal basis early is important because government claims also have special filing requirements and shorter deadlines.
Sharing partial fault does not bar your claim. California follows a pure comparative fault rule. If a La Habra construction worker is found 20% at fault for not wearing required personal protective equipment, their damages are reduced by 20%. However, they can still recover the remaining 80% from the liable party.
Injuries Victims May Sustain in La Habra Construction Accidents
Construction injuries in La Habra reflect the specific hazards posed by the most common types of projects done in the city, including infill work, multifamily developments along major corridors, and public infrastructure improvements in constrained residential areas. The Focus Four (falls, struck-by, caught-in/between, and electrocution) are among the major hazards recognized by OSHA in construction and can arise on these work sites. That means victims in La Habra can sustain:
Medical records can help connect these injuries to the accident, document how symptoms progress, and support claimed treatment needs, work limitations, and other losses.
What Compensation Can You Recover from a Construction Accident in La Habra?
Workers’ compensation generally covers:
- Medical Treatment: Includes doctor visits, hospital stays, surgery, physical therapy, and medications.
- Temporary Disability (TD) Benefits: Two-thirds of your average gross weekly wages while you cannot work, paid every two weeks, up to the statutory maximum.
- Permanent Disability Benefits: Vary based on the degree of impairment, rated under the American Medical Association Guides as applied in California.
- Supplemental Job Displacement Benefits: May apply if your injury causes permanent partial disability and your employer does not timely offer qualifying regular, modified, or alternative work.
- Death Benefits: Available to surviving dependents after a fatal construction accident.
In contrast, a third-party civil claim allows La Habra construction accident victims to pursue compensation for both financial and personal losses:
- Economic Damages: Also called special damages, these cover the measurable financial losses caused by the injury:
- Past and future medical expenses.
- Full lost wages for time missed from work during recovery.
- Reduced earning capacity if the injury permanently limits the type or amount of work you can perform, which vocational expert testimony, economic analysis, employment records, or other evidence may support.
- Property damage to tools, equipment, a vehicle, or other personal property due to the incident.
- Out-of-pocket costs directly resulting from the injury, such as transportation to medical appointments.
- Non-Economic Damages: Also called general damages, these cover the human, subjective losses that go beyond bills and paychecks:
- The pain and suffering caused by your injuries.
- Symptoms of emotional distress and PTSD you may be experiencing due to the accident.
- Loss of enjoyment of life, or your inability to enjoy activities you once did, due to your injuries.
- Permanent scarring and disfigurement.
- Physical impairment and loss of function.
- The loss of consortium experienced by your spouse or registered domestic partner because your injuries affected your relationship with them.
- Punitive Damages: Only available in limited circumstances when clear and convincing evidence shows the defendant acted with malice, oppression, or fraud as defined in CIV § 3294. In construction cases, this standard may be met when a third-party contractor deliberately conceals a known hazard or consciously disregards worker safety in a way that meets the statutory standard.
Wrongful death damages are available to surviving family members when an accident is fatal. The likelihood of this happening is higher in the construction industry. Though there’s no publicly available breakdown for La Habra, the latest data from the state’s Department of Industrial Relations shows that there were 765 occupational fatalities in construction between 2015 and 2024, 81 of which occurred in 2024 alone. Under CCP § 377.61, available damages may include:
- Funeral and burial expenses.
- The financial support the deceased would have provided.
- Loss of companionship.
How Insurance Works in a La Habra Construction Accident Case
A La Habra construction accident may involve workers’ compensation, liability insurance, UM/UIM coverage, or other sources of recovery. Which coverage applies depends on who caused the accident, the parties involved, and the available policies.
The following types of coverage may apply:
- Workers’ compensation insurance is mandatory for California employers under LAB § 3700. It pays without regard to fault and covers medical treatment and lost wages. However, it does not compensate you for pain and suffering or the full value of lost earnings above the two-thirds TD benefits cap.
- General liability insurance carried by general contractors and subcontractors covers third-party bodily injury claims. When a subcontractor’s negligence caused your accident, their general liability policy, not just the workers’ comp system, may be a source of recovery.
- Equipment owner and rental company coverage applies when defective or improperly maintained equipment contributed to the accident. Maintenance records, rental agreements, and pre-use inspection logs are key evidence for these claims.
- Product liability coverage from an equipment manufacturer applies when a design or manufacturing defect caused the injury. Under the Greenman strict liability doctrine, proof of negligence is not required.
- The Uninsured Employers Benefits Trust Fund (UEBTF) may step in to pay workers’ compensation benefits if your employer is unlawfully uninsured.
- Uninsured/Underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage may apply if a vehicle operated by an uninsured or underinsured driver contributed to the construction site accident and your own automobile policy carries UM/UIM coverage.
A single La Habra construction accident may involve several responsible parties and insurance policies. Identifying all available coverage can be important when a single policy is not sufficient to cover the claimed losses.
What to Expect After a La Habra Construction Accident: The Claims Process
After a La Habra construction accident, an injured worker should report the injury, submit the DWC-1 claim form, preserve evidence, and determine whether a third-party claim is available. Workers’ compensation and civil claims can proceed simultaneously, but they follow different processes.
- Report the injury promptly. Notify your employer or supervisor as soon as possible. California generally requires notice within 30 days, although exceptions may apply. Written notice can help document when and how the injury was reported.
- Complete the DWC-1 claim form. Your employer must provide the form within one working day after learning of the work-related injury or illness. Complete and return the employee section promptly to begin the formal claim process.
- Monitor the insurer’s decision. If the employer or insurer does not deny the claim within 90 days after the claim form is filed, the injury is generally presumed compensable. During the investigation period, the employer must authorize appropriate medical treatment, subject to a $10,000 limit.
- Receive temporary disability benefits if you cannot work. TD benefits generally begin when a doctor says you cannot perform your usual job for more than three days or you are hospitalized overnight. When TD benefits are due, the first payment generally must be made within 14 days after the employer learns of the injury and disability, unless liability has already been denied.
- Preserve evidence quickly. Job sites can change soon after an accident. Request available surveillance footage from properties along La Habra corridors, including West Imperial Highway, La Habra Boulevard, and Harbor Boulevard, and preserve photographs, equipment, and other physical evidence.
- Request Cal/OSHA records, if available. Employers must promptly report work-related deaths and serious injuries or illnesses to Cal/OSHA. Cal/OSHA may investigate and issue inspection records or citations. You can request publicly available records through the California Public Records Act.
- Determine whether a third party contributed. A general contractor, subcontractor, property owner, equipment manufacturer, driver, or another party may support a separate civil claim in addition to workers’ compensation proceeds.
- Bring disputed workers’ compensation issues to the WCAB. If benefits, treatment, or disability issues are disputed, you may file an Application for Adjudication of Claim. La Habra claims are generally handled through the DWC Anaheim District Office at 1065 N Link, Suite 170, Anaheim, CA 92806-2131.
For a third-party claim, the injured person may submit a demand that describes the accident, the claimed losses, and the requested compensation. The responsible party or insurer may negotiate a settlement. If the dispute is not resolved, a lawsuit arising from a La Habra accident may be filed in Orange County Superior Court, with unlimited civil cases handled at the Central Justice Center in Santa Ana.
Critical Deadlines for La Habra Construction Accident Cases
Several different filing deadlines run simultaneously after a construction accident. Missing any of them can end an otherwise valid claim or lawsuit:
- Workers’ Compensation Claims: You must generally file your workers’ compensation claim within one year of the date of injury. The deadline may run from the date of injury, the end of certain disability payments, or the last qualifying medical treatment provided by your employer, whichever is later (LAB § 5405).
- Workers’ Compensation Death Benefits: Dependents seeking workers’ compensation death benefits generally must commence proceedings within one year of the worker’s death, subject to additional statutory rules and a general outer limit of 240 weeks from the date of injury (LAB § 5406). Certain statutory exceptions may apply.
- Third-Party Personal Injury Lawsuits: Unless an exception applies, you usually have two years from the date of injury to file a civil lawsuit against a non-employer third party, such as a subcontractor, property owner, equipment manufacturer, or delivery driver (CCP § 335.1).
- Property Damage Cases: If your tools, vehicle, or other property were damaged in the construction accident, you typically have three years from the date of the damage to sue (CCP § 338).
Government Entity Claims: You must present a written administrative claim to the responsible agency within six months after the cause of action accrues, usually from the date of injury (GOV § 911.2). This must happen before you can file a lawsuit against that public entity.
- If the agency personally delivers or mails a written denial that complies with GOV § 913, you have six months from the rejection notice to file suit (GOV § 945.6).
- If the agency takes no action within 45 days, the claim is deemed rejected. Where no written rejection notice is served in that no-action scenario, you generally have two years from the date of injury to file suit (GOV § 945.6).
The exact filing window you need to follow depends on the facts of your case. Consult an attorney immediately to confirm the applicable deadline.
Act now to preserve evidence. Surveillance footage, physical evidence, and site conditions can vanish within hours. The earlier you get a lawyer involved in the process, the sooner they can help you gather the evidence you need.
What Arash Law Has Recovered in Construction Accident Cases
Though the specific case results below did not arise in La Habra, they reflect the range of construction accident claims Arash Law has handled. Each case shows how thorough investigation, evidence preservation, and assessments of potential third-party liability can help support a claim.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. The case results shown here are for illustrative purposes only. Results depend on the unique facts of each case. This page does not constitute legal advice, and viewing it does not create an attorney-client relationship with Arash Law.
Talk to Arash Law About Your La Habra Construction Claim
If you were injured on or near a La Habra construction site, call Arash Law now at (888) 488-1391. We know how infill residential work and development projects along major highways can contribute to construction accidents in the city, and we can explain how local conditions like these can impact your ability to pursue compensation for your losses.
Our hotline is available 24 hours a day. You can also contact us online to schedule a free case evaluation with our La Habra injury law firm.
Why La Habra Construction Accident Victims Choose Arash Law
After getting injured at or near a construction site, many victims approach Arash Law because we can track both workers’ compensation and third-party injury claims, investigate all potentially liable parties, and preserve evidence before it disappears. Our team also handles insurance disputes, workers’ compensation liens, and civil litigation while coordinating all aspects of each case.
Here’s what they get when they choose to work with our La Habra personal injury attorneys:
- Dual-track experience across both legal systems. Workers’ compensation and civil personal injury claims require different strategies, different evidence, and different expertise. Arash Law manages both tracks simultaneously: coordinating the DWC claim, monitoring the 90-day denial window, negotiating or litigating the workers’ comp lien under LAB § 3856, and building the third-party civil case.
- Orange County court and agency familiarity. Arash Law has experience handling construction accident cases in Orange County and is familiar with local filing procedures and requirements. We can help you file a workers’ compensation claim with the DWC Anaheim District Office or, when necessary, a lawsuit with the Central Justice Center in Santa Ana.
- La Habra-specific evidence strategy. When gathering evidence to support your claim, Arash Law can help you send spoliation letters to preserve time-sensitive evidence, such as surveillance footage. We can also assist with submitting Public Records Act requests for Cal/OSHA citations and City of La Habra permit files.
- Investigation of misclassification. If your employer told you that you are an independent contractor ineligible for benefits, Arash Law can evaluate your classification under LAB § 2750.5 and the ABC test. If needed, we can also help you push back against misclassification to help you access workers’ compensation benefits.
- Over $1 billion recovered. Arash Law has recovered over $1 billion for Californians injured by another’s negligence. Construction cases, including those other firms have passed on, are among the matters we’re experienced in.
Frequently Asked Questions About Construction Accidents in La Habra
My Employer Says I'm an Independent Contractor. Do I Still Have Rights?
Possibly. Being labeled an independent contractor does not necessarily mean you lose workers’ compensation rights. California law may still treat you as an employee based on the actual working relationship rather than the label your employer uses. If your employer classified you incorrectly, you could still qualify for benefits. You may also have a separate claim against a negligent third party.
What If My Employer Doesn’t Have Workers' Compensation Insurance?
You may have additional rights. Under LAB § 3706, an injured worker may file a civil lawsuit directly against an uninsured employer for damages. You may also be able to seek workers’ compensation benefits through the UEBTF. These remedies can overlap, so an attorney can help determine which legal options are available to you.
Can I Pursue a Civil Lawsuit if I'm Already Receiving Workers' Comp Benefits?
Yes, if a third party may be legally responsible for your injury. Workers’ compensation generally provides benefits for a work-related injury. At the same time, a separate civil claim may be available against a subcontractor, property owner, equipment manufacturer, driver, or another third party that contributed to the accident. A third-party claim may also allow recovery for damages, such as pain and suffering, that workers’ compensation does not provide.
What if I Was Partially at Fault for the Accident?
California’s pure comparative fault rule may apply. Under it, you can still pursue compensation, but your share of fault reduces your potential recovery.
The Insurer Offered Me a Quick Settlement. Should I Accept?
Consider consulting an attorney first before accepting a third-party settlement. Once a claim is fully settled and released, you generally cannot seek additional compensation from the released party even if you discover that your condition is worse than originally anticipated. That’s why understanding the full extent of your losses is important. Consider having an attorney review the offer before signing a release.
What Does "No Fee Unless We Win" Mean for My Case?
For a contingency-based personal injury claim, it generally means the attorney’s fees are collected only if compensation is recovered. Arash Law does not charge upfront to begin a personal injury case and advances litigation costs, subject to the representation agreement. Workers’ compensation attorneys’ fees are handled separately and require approval from the WCAB.
What Should I Not Say to the Insurance Adjuster?
Do not guess about how the accident happened, minimize your injuries, admit fault, or give a recorded statement before you understand your rights. Insurance adjusters may use your statements when evaluating liability or damages, so keep your answers factual and avoid speculation.
Ready to Protect Your Rights? Contact Arash Law Today
Construction accident cases in La Habra require fast action, thorough investigation, and attorneys who understand both the workers’ compensation system and the third-party civil claims process that runs alongside it. Whether your injury happened during infill work in an established La Habra neighborhood, on job sites along major routes such as West Imperial Highway, or anywhere else in the city, Arash Law’s La Habra construction accident lawyers are ready to help you.
Call (888) 488-1391 now for a free case evaluation. Our lines are open 24 hours a day.
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