When considering legal action after a personal injury accident, many people have questions about hiring an attorney. “How is the lawyer paid?” is a common question. At Younce, Vtipil, Baznik & Banks, we are a client-oriented law firm. We fight for the client and our attorneys do not get paid until we obtain money for you, the client.
Our attorneys handle a variety of injury claims, including car accidents, motorcycle accidents, slip and fall cases, and product liability cases. We recognize that you are going through one of the most difficult times in your life as a result of an injury caused by another’s negligence. Being able to afford an experienced and trustworthy attorney should not be something that you have to worry about.
An initial consultation at Younce, Vtipil, Baznik & Banks is absolutely free and a good way to educate yourself about your legal options, even if you don’t hire us. We have staff who are fluent in English and Spanish. For a free case review, call us or fill out our online contact form. You will not pay any attorney fees unless we collect compensation for you.
What Is a Contingency Fee?
Our dedicated personal injury attorneys at Younce, Vtipil, Baznik & Banks handle cases on a contingency fee basis. A contingency fee arrangement means that our legal fee depends on our success in securing money for you.
A contingency fee arrangement allows accident victims who have suffered significant injuries to hire an experienced lawyer without having to pay any money upfront. Our attorneys have 55 years of combined legal experience.
A contingency arrangement motivates us to do everything in our power to obtain a positive result for each client. If our attorneys at Younce, Vtipil, Baznik & Banks do not obtain compensation for you through a negotiated settlement or a jury award, then we do not receive a legal fee. It’s as simple as that.
The contingency fee is the percentage that your attorney will receive as compensation for winning your case. Nearly all of our cases settle out of court. However, we are ready to take a case to trial if that is in a client’s best interest.