Amputation
Rebuilding Life after an AmputationIn the blink of an eye, an accident caused by the negligence of another can change a life forever. A paper mill accident, a construction accident, an assembly line accident, or any number of other events can lead to an amputation of a hand, an arm or a leg. The law firm of Edelstein Martin & Nelson helps clients rebuild their lives after serious accidents by obtaining maximum compensation for them. While money alone can never fully compensate them for their loss, it can provide the resources they need for medical treatment, surgery, vocational rehabilitation, and other services that can make a critical difference in their lives. During a free consultation, an attorney at our firm can explain the legal process, your prospects for obtaining compensation and how we may be able to help you. Call Edelstein Martin & Nelson in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania at 215/789-9345 or 866/532-2504 (Toll Free) to schedule a case evaluation. Maximizing Compensation in an Amputation CaseSome lawyers may look at an amputation case as an easy way to earn a fee. At our firm, we do not take short cuts on the way to the courthouse. We look at all aspects of the event and its aftermath to document the full extent of the loss — not just the financial costs of physical injury and the loss of wage-earning ability. We carefully review the circumstances of the client's life. We interview family members to measure their loss. We measure the earning power that has been lost, and put a value on the pleasures of life that the victim will no longer be able to enjoy. Our goal in this process is to measure the totality of the client's loss, in order to maximize the compensation the client receives. At Edelstein Martin & Nelson, you will find an attorney who cares about your loss and who is determined to obtain the very best results for you. For a free consultation with Edelstein Martin & Nelson about obtaining compensation for an amputation, call 215/789-9345 or 866/532-2504 (Toll Free), or contact us online. |
