Injured in a Car Accident? Speak to an attorney immediately.
Fill out the form and an attorney from our firm will contact you shortly. You can also speak to an attorney now by calling: 501-242-0132
Don't Fight the Insurance Companies Alone!
We take on the corporate insurance giants to secure the medical care and compensation you deserve. You pay $0 unless we win your case.
• Arkansas Car Wreck Expertise:
We know Arkansas Accident Laws, Arkansas Roads, and The Arkansas Legal System!
• $0 Out-of-Pocket:
No upfront fees, no retainer costs, and 100% free consultations. You don't owe us a dime until we win!
• Proven Results:
Hundreds of Millions recovered for our clients!
We Represent All of Arkansas!
$1,450,000
T-Bone Collision
(Brain Injuries)
$1,500,000
Hit & Run Accident
(Back/Neck Surgery)
$675,000
Stop Sign Crash
(Fractures & Lost Wages)
Why Car Accident Claims Demand Immediate, Specialized Action
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Arkansas's Strict 50% Modified Comparative Fault Rule (Ark. Code Ann. § 16-64-122): Arkansas operates under a modified comparative negligence system with a complete recovery bar. If an injured claimant is found to be 50% or more at fault, they recover $0. Because insurance adjusters aggressively attempt to assign partial blame to cross that 50% threshold, securing black box (EDR) data, witness statements, and scene reconstruction immediately is critical to protecting liability.
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Rapid Evidence Spoliation Despite the 3-Year Statute of Limitations (Ark. Code Ann. § 16-56-105): While Arkansas law allows up to 3 years from the date of the wreck to file a personal injury lawsuit, key physical and digital evidence disappears within days. Commercial truck dashcam logs, municipal traffic camera footage, and nearby business surveillance video are frequently overwritten within 7 to 30 days unless formal spoliation letters and specialized preservation demands are served immediately.
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Complex Stacking and Subrogation Statutes (Ark. Code Ann. § 23-89-202 & § 23-79-146): Arkansas requires auto insurers to offer minimum Personal Injury Protection (PIP / Med-Pay) coverage unless rejected in writing, but navigating the interplay between PIP, health insurance liens, and third-party liability requires specialized attention. Arkansas's "Made Whole" doctrine and statutory subrogation limits dictate whether an insurer can claw back payouts from a settlement, directly impacting net recovery.
"I believe that if the dominant themes of a law firm are the vigorous pursuit of the best interests of the clients, dedication to excellence, a strict sense of ethics, and the development of a great working atmosphere, success takes care of itself."
- Brad Hendricks
Frequently Asked Questions:
How much does it cost to hire you?
You don't pay until we win your case!
How long do I have to file a claim?
Typically the statute of limitations is 3 years starting from the date of your accident.
The insurance company already offered me a settlement. Should I take it?
Never sign anything until you have an attorney review it.
What if I'm partially at fault?
Call us!
Ready to take the next step?
