01
Car & Truck Accidents
From rear-end collisions to commercial truck crashes, we investigate liability, preserve evidence, and pursue every avenue of recovery — your insurance, theirs, and underinsured motorist coverage when applicable.
Personal Injury — Utah Statewide
When negligence costs you — we recover.
Car accidents, truck collisions, slip-and-fall injuries, dog bites — when someone else’s carelessness leaves you injured, you deserve full compensation for medical bills, lost wages, and pain. We work on contingency: no fee unless we win.
I. Practice Focus
Maximum recovery — no fee unless you win.
Personal injury cases are about restoring what was taken — your health, your finances, your peace of mind. We pursue every avenue of recovery and only collect when we deliver results.
02
Slip & Fall Injuries
Property owners owe you a duty of reasonable care. When that duty is breached and you’re injured, Utah premises liability law lets you recover. We examine maintenance records, prior incidents, and notice.
03
Catastrophic Injuries
Traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, and serious burns create lifelong consequences. We work with medical economists and life-care planners to fully document the true cost of recovery.
04
Wrongful Death
When a loved one is killed by another’s negligence, Utah’s wrongful death statute permits recovery for the family. We handle these cases with the gravity they deserve.
05
Dog Bites & Animal Attacks
Utah’s strict liability dog-bite statute makes owners responsible for their animal’s actions. We pursue homeowner’s insurance and other sources to cover medical, scarring, and emotional damages.
06
Insurance Bad Faith
When your own insurance carrier denies, delays, or undervalues a legitimate claim, Utah law provides remedies. We hold insurers to the contracts they sold you.
II. Our Approach
How we build your claim.
Every case follows the same disciplined methodology. The results vary, but the diligence doesn't.
01
Free Case Evaluation
We review your case at no cost. If we don’t see a path to recovery, we’ll tell you honestly — and refer you elsewhere if a different attorney would serve you better.
02
Evidence & Documentation
We preserve photos, witness statements, medical records, and police reports. The earlier the evidence is locked in, the stronger your case becomes.
03
Insurance Negotiation
Most cases resolve without trial — but only when the insurer believes we’re ready and able to try the case. We negotiate from a position of trial-readiness.
04
Trial When Necessary
If the insurer won’t pay fair value, we go to court. Brady has trial experience juries respect, and we never recommend a settlement that doesn’t reflect the true value of your case.
III. Common Questions
Utah personal injury — your questions.
General answers only. Deadlines and fault rules depend on the facts of your case; call us for yours.
Most Utah personal injury claims based on negligence must be filed within four years of the injury (Utah Code § 78B-2-307). Wrongful death claims have a two-year limit (§ 78B-2-304). If a government entity is involved, a written notice of claim is due within one year (§ 63G-7-402). These are general limits with exceptions, so confirm your own deadline with an attorney as early as possible.
Utah uses modified comparative fault. You can still recover if you were less than 50% at fault, and your award is reduced by your percentage of fault (Utah Code § 78B-5-818). If you are found 50% or more at fault, you recover nothing, which is why insurers push hard to shift blame.
No. Personal injury matters are handled on a contingency fee, so attorney fees are paid out of the recovery, not out of your pocket. Ask us at the first call how case costs are handled so there are no surprises.
Not before you talk to a lawyer. Adjusters are trained to get recorded statements that minimize what the insurer pays. You can give your own insurer the basic facts of the collision; refer every other call to us.
Utah auto policies include at least $3,000 of personal injury protection (PIP) that pays your initial medical bills regardless of fault (Utah Code § 31A-22-307). To bring a claim against the at-fault driver for pain and suffering, your medical expenses generally must exceed that PIP threshold or you must have a qualifying injury (§ 31A-22-309). We handle that analysis for you.
Contact
Free case analysis.
No obligation. No judgment. Just answers from experienced Utah defense attorneys.
Phone — 24/7
(801) 627-1110Our staff answers 24/7.
Office
3856 Washington BlvdOgden, Utah 84403 · Open 24 hours
Coverage
Statewide UtahAll districts & justice courts · Se Habla Español