We have made it to Friday again, and this week’s video will be our last in the series answering your questions about personal injury law. In today’s clip, Roy answers the question of whether or not the defendant can get examined by a doctor of their choosing in your Oregon personal injury case: As Roy … Read More
Will You Have the Opportunity to Depose the Defendant?
Happy Friday! In this week’s video, Roy answers a common question posed by clients in Oregon personal injury cases: will they have the opportunity to depose the defendant? As Roy explains in this video, yes you do have the opportunity to depose defendants in your Oregon personal injury case. You can ask the defendant anything … Read More
How Long and Costly are Oregon Personal Injury Trials?
Happy Friday! In this week’s video, Roy discusses the average length and cost of Oregon personal injury trials. Here is what you can expect: An average Oregon personal injury trial will last between two and three days. More complicated trials last longer, sometimes exceeding five days. You can expect the plaintiff lawyer to make an … Read More
Can You Be Certain That You Will Win Your Case?
It is Friday again and time for another video from Roy. In this week’s video, Roy answers a common question from clients, which is whether or not he can guarantee that they will win their cases. Here is what he has to say on the subject: We would love to be able to tell you … Read More
Will You Have To Provide Your Medical History to the Defense?
We have made it to Friday again, which means that it is time for this week’s video clip from our founder and senior partner Roy Dwyer. In this week’s video, Roy discusses whether or not you will have to provide your medical history to the defense attorney in your Oregon personal injury claim. Here is … Read More
Should You Prepare To Be Questioned by a Defense Attorney?
TGIF! In this week’s video clip, our founder and senior partner Roy Dwyer discusses whether or not you should prepare to be questioned by a defense attorney. Here he is: As Roy explains in this video, the defendant has the right to take your deposition, which is a proceeding under oath. He or she … Read More