No Win, No Fee? Entering a personal injury claim can be daunting, especially when worrying about legal fees. But what if you didn't have to pay unless you won? In this YouTube video, we simplify the concept of 'No Win, No Fee' contingency fee agreements for personal injury cases in Ontario. Understand how these agreements work, what they cover, and what they mean for your case. I'll walk you through the specifics of what to expect from a contingency fee arrangement, including the percentage typically taken from a settlement, additional costs you might encounter, and how this approach aligns the interests of you and your lawyer. Whether you're considering taking legal action or just curious about your options, this video will provide clear, actionable insights into making contingency fees work for you. 🚀🔍👩‍⚖️ #NoWinNoFee #OntarioLaw #PersonalInjuryLawyer #LegalFeesExplained

00:00 Intro
00:48 How Can I Afford A Lawyer
01:17 What Is A Contingency Fee Agreement?
02:04 What Is Covered In A Contingency Fee Agreement?
03:27 What If My Case Goes On For Years?
04:00 Contingency Fee Regulations
04:21 Equal Access To Justice For Everybody
04:51 Outro

===

If you've been recently involved in a car accident, feel free to give us a call at any time for a FREE consultation.

📞 Calls are answered 24/7 at 1-866-234-6093
🌎 Visit our website at:

[ Ссылка ] (Ontario, Canada)
[ Ссылка ] (Florida, USA)

===

ABOUT THE VIDEO:

How do you afford to pay your lawyer if you've been involved in a serious accident? Many people who come to us have just been involved in a serious accident, whether it's a car accident or a slip and fall accident, and they're dealing with a whole host of problems, worries and concerns. Maybe you're not sure how you're going to get back to work and pay your bills.

One of the biggest concerns people have is how can I afford to pay a lawyer when I have to worry about paying my next bills, paying my mortgage, my rent expenses, et cetera. You may have heard lawyers advertising, No Win, No Fee or You Pay Us Nothing Unless We Recover Money For You or otherwise refer to as a contingency fee agreement. A contingency fee agreement means you don't pay your lawyer anything, unless your lawyer is successful in recovering money for you at the end of the case. And it's actually really as simple as that.

During the pendency of your case, you're never going to get any bills or charges for phone calls, meetings or letters with your lawyer. Including any of the time the staff, paralegal or law clerk spends on advancing your case. In addition, expenses such as the cost of retrieving medical records, filing fees at the courthouse, process servers for serving documents, transcript costs, etc. will be paid in advance for your case. At the end of the case, you never have to worry about how much time your lawyer's put into the case or how many phone calls you’ve had. With a contingency agreement in place you never have to worry about your bill exceeding the value of your case.

It's also important to note that in most jurisdictions, including Ontario, contingency fee agreements are regulated. So that means the language in the contract you signed with your lawyer has already been approved. Every lawyer has to give to their clients accompanying brochures or statements whenever they enter into a contingency fee agreement.

No matter your background, no matter your financial situation, a contingency fee agreement allows everybody to have equal access to justice. It doesn't matter your financial resources or your connections and which lawyer you can afford. You can have peace of mind knowing that you can retain and hire the best lawyer, the best legal team for you.

==

This material is provided for informational use only, and is in no way intended to constitute legal advice. Nothing in this website is intended to be, and should not be construed as, legal advice or the formation of a lawyer-client relationship. You should not act on information contained in this podcast or video. If you have a legal question or issue, you should seek the advice of a lawyer. Past results are not necessarily indicative of future results and the amount recovered and other litigation outcomes will vary according to the facts in individual cases.

свернуть