Yes! Win Nguyen Law Firm represents victims of car accidents, truck accidents, motorcycle accidents, bicycle accidents, pedestrian accidents, and rideshare accidents.

Whether you’ve sustained serious, life-threatening injuries resulting in permanent disabilities or minor injuries with soft tissue damage, we will be with you every step of the way during your recovery, making sure you receive proper medical care and the compensation you deserve.

If we don't win, you owe nothing.

In California, most car accident lawyers, including us at Win Nguyen Law, work on a contingency fee basis. This means no upfront fees. If we win your case, the lawyer's fees are typically 30-40% of the settlement or court award.

Every case is unique, so a thorough evaluation is essential.

The value of your car accident case depends on many factors, including medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, insurance coverage, lost income, long-term effects on earning potential, need for home modifications, permanent disfigurement or disability, and more.

Your rates shouldn't go up if you're not at fault.

In California, filing an insurance claim can raise your rates, especially if you're at fault, with increases lasting three to five years, as insurance companies view it as an increased risk. However, state laws prevent insurers from raising rates if you're not "principally at fault."

Waiting too long to hire a California car accident lawyer can hurt your chances of getting fair compensation.

Delaying may result in lost evidence, like when a damaged car is repaired, and you might make mistakes dealing with insurance companies.

Hiring a lawyer early ensures timely evidence collection and a strong

Waiting too long to seek treatment could hurt your chances of getting compensation for your injuries.

Even if you don't feel injured, it's important to seek medical treatment after an accident. Some injuries, such as whiplash, may not be immediately apparent. An experienced car accident attorney can help you get the medical treatment you need and make sure that your rights are protected.

Even if you're mostly at fault, you can still recover some compensation.

California follows a "pure comparative negligence" rule, meaning if you're partly at fault for an accident, your compensation is reduced by that percentage. For example, if you're 30% at fault, you receive 70% of your total damages.

It's highly recommended to speak with a lawyer first to protect your rights and ensure you receive fair compensation.

Car insurance companies aim to pay out as little as possible, so anything you say could be used to reduce your claim. While you may need to report the accident, avoid giving detailed statements or accepting blame.

The best way to protect yourself is by having uninsured/underinsured coverage.

If you're in an accident with an uninsured or underinsured driver, you can file a claim with your own insurance to get compensated for damages.

While you can also sue the at-fault driver, recovering money can be difficult and costly if they lack assets.

In California, you have two years to file a personal injury lawsuit and three years for property damage.

If a government entity is involved, you have just six months. Missing these deadlines can forfeit your claim. Acting quickly ensures your rights are protected and improves your chances of securing compensation.