Representation for San Diego-area injury victims — vehicle collisions, rideshare, and premises liability — on contingency, with direct attorney access.
San Diego’s mix of freeway commuting, coastal tourism, and military traffic creates frequent collision and premises-injury situations across the county.
The law that governs your case — California’s negligence and comparative-fault law — is the same across the state. What differs locally in San Diego is practical: the roadway or property where you were hurt and the insurers involved, and the county court (typically the San Diego County Superior Court) that would hear a case that does not settle. The Masjedian Law Firm represents San Diego clients and people throughout California, with free case reviews.
Where would my San Diego personal injury case be filed? Most San Diego-area injury claims that do not settle are filed in San Diego County Superior Court — for this area, the San Diego County Superior Court. California’s general deadline to sue for personal injury is two years from the date of injury, with shorter deadlines for claims against public entities. The Masjedian Law Firm handles San Diego cases and matters across California.
Does California injury law change by city? No — California applies the same negligence and comparative-fault rules statewide. The local factors that matter in San Diego are practical: traffic patterns, the specific roadway or property involved, and which county court and insurers are in play. Representation is on contingency, so you pay no fee unless there is a recovery.
Los Angeles · San Diego · San Francisco · Sacramento · Orange County
After a serious accident, the insurance company goes to work immediately — and not on your behalf. Recorded statements, quick lowball offers, and requests to “just sign here” are designed to limit what they pay. The Masjedian Law Firm levels that field with sustained prosecution and direct attorney access, so you are never handed off to a case mill.
Cases we handle. We represent injured people across California in motor vehicle collisions, commercial truck accidents, motorcycle crashes, rideshare (Uber and Lyft) incidents, pedestrian and bicycle injuries, slip-and-fall and premises liability, dog bites, and other third-party negligence.
How a California injury claim works. California follows a fault system: the party who caused the harm, and their insurer, is responsible for the damages. Even if you were partly at fault, California’s pure comparative negligence rule still lets you recover, with your compensation reduced by your percentage of responsibility. Recoverable damages typically include medical expenses, lost wages, future care, property damage, and pain and suffering.
What to do early. Get medical attention and follow through with treatment — gaps in care are used against you. Photograph the scene, the vehicles, and your injuries, and keep a simple record of symptoms and missed work. Avoid giving the other driver’s insurer a recorded statement, and don’t accept an early offer before you understand the full extent of your injuries.
Should I talk to the other insurer? You are not required to give a recorded statement, and doing so early often hurts the claim. It is usually best to route those calls through your attorney.
How much is my case worth? It depends on the severity of your injuries, your treatment and recovery, lost income, and how clearly fault can be shown. A proper valuation comes after the medical picture is clear.
You are not required to give a recorded statement, and doing so early often hurts the claim. It is usually best to route those calls through your attorney.
It depends on the severity of your injuries, your treatment and recovery, lost income, and how clearly fault can be shown. A proper valuation comes after the medical picture is clear.
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