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Personal Injury Lawyers in Lancaster

The effects of a serious personal injury can last a lifetime. If you have been injured due to the negligence of another person, it’s important to consider hiring a lawyer to ensure that your interests are being protected. Personal injury victims that have legal representation recover more financial compensation compared to those that do not hire a lawyer.

I was satisfied with every aspect concerning my case and my attorney – There is nothing that could be done to make me more happy with my case and my attorney.
– Schmidt Kramer Client

Pursuing compensation can be a complicated, time-consuming process however, the Lancaster personal injury lawyers at Schmidt Kramer can guide you through the legal process and explain your legal options in easy-to-understand terms. For decades we have been protecting the rights of our clients and have successfully handled many personal injury cases including a $10,043,952 verdict for a volunteer firefighter that suffered a serious spinal injury when a barn collapsed and a $1,200,000 jury verdict for the parents of a 5 year old child that suffered a brain injury after he had a tonsillectomy.

Our Lancaster personal injury attorneys have been recognized by some of the most prestigious legal organizations in the nation, including Best Lawyers® and Super Lawyers, and we charge no upfront fees if you decide to hire us.

It’s free to talk to a lawyer at our firm about your potential lawsuit and we are ready to help you today.

Schmidt Kramer. Free Consultation. Ph: (717) 888-8888.

What Are the Advantages of Hiring a Lancaster Personal Injury Attorney?

Personal injury victims that have legal representation recover more financial compensation compared to those that do not have a lawyer on their side.

There are also numerous, other benefits to working with a personal injury lawyer, including:

Contingency Fee Arrangement

The attorneys at Schmidt Kramer work on a contingency fee basis. This means your consultation is free and you do not owe us anything up front for representing you. We are only paid if you receive compensation. We take a percentage of the recovered funds to cover legal fees and other costs of representing you.

This means there is no risk to you in contacting us and having us represent you in your case. You do not have to worry about how to afford our services.

Investigating Your Injury

We have the resources and know-how to conduct a comprehensive investigation of your injury and the circumstances that led to it. This includes:

  • Taking pictures at the scene
  • Obtaining any available video footage
  • Obtaining and reviewing medical records
  • Obtaining a copy of the accident report from the police department
  • Using accident reconstruction experts or technology to reconstruct what happened
  • Discussing your injuries with medical experts to determine how severe they are

This will allow us to build a strong case for why someone else is at-fault for your injuries. This will also help us to determine all the damages you suffered and their value.

Negotiating Compensation

Our Lancaster personal injury lawyers are skilled negotiators with many combined years of experience. We are prepared to aggressively pursue fair compensation. We will not accept lowball offers from insurers or at-fault parties.

While many cases are resolved through negotiation, sometimes negotiation does not work. That is why our attorneys are prepared to go to court to obtain the compensation you deserve.

We understand you may be nervous about going to court. We are prepared to explain what you need to know about this process so you are prepared.

Knowledge of Relevant Laws

Your Lancaster personal injury lawyer has detailed knowledge of relevant personal injury laws, such as the statute of limitations and laws on negligence. These laws are very difficult to understand and apply if you are not familiar with them. This is why you need an experienced attorney representing you.

Contact Schmidt Kramer right now by calling (717) 888-8888.

Neighborhoods and Areas We Serve

Akron | Columbia | East Petersburg | Elizabethtown | Ephrata | Lampeter | Landisville | Leola | Lititz | Manheim | Marietta | Millersville | Mount Joy | Mountville | New Holland | Quarryville | Strasburg | Willow Street

Will Your Firm Take My Case?

Personal injury law covers many types of accidents and injury situations. In Lancaster, cases may arise from traffic collisions on busy roads like Route 222 or Route 283, construction site incidents, unsafe properties, or workplace injuries.

Schmidt Kramer attorneys handle a variety of injury claims, such as:

Lancaster Car Accident Lawyer

Car accidents are one of the most common causes of injury in Lancaster. Collisions may occur:

  • On Route 30 during peak traffic hours
  • At intersections near Lititz Pike or Columbia Avenue
  • In downtown Lancaster where pedestrian and vehicle traffic mix

Pennsylvania follows a “choice no-fault” system for car insurance. That means your ability to sue for pain and suffering may depend on whether you selected limited or full tort coverage on your policy. Understanding this distinction is critical.

If another driver’s negligence caused your crash — such as distracted driving, speeding, or impaired driving — you may be able to pursue compensation beyond basic medical coverage.

Lancaster Truck Accident Lawyer

Commercial trucks travel frequently through Lancaster County due to its agricultural and distribution industries. Collisions involving large trucks can cause severe injuries due to their size and weight.

Truck accident cases often involve:

  • Federal trucking regulations
  • Multiple insurance policies
  • Corporate liability issues

These cases may require investigation into driver logs, maintenance records, and employer policies. Identifying all responsible parties is an important part of protecting your claim.

Lancaster Motorcycle Accident Lawyer

Motorcyclists face unique risks on Pennsylvania roads. Drivers may fail to see motorcycles or misjudge their speed.

Motorcycle accident injuries often include:

  • Traumatic brain injuries
  • Spinal cord injuries
  • Road rash and fractures

Insurance companies sometimes attempt to unfairly blame motorcyclists. A clear investigation into the facts can help ensure fault is assigned accurately under Pennsylvania’s comparative negligence rules.

Lancaster Slip and Fall Lawyer

Property owners in Pennsylvania have a legal duty to maintain reasonably safe premises. Slip and fall accidents may occur due to:

  • Icy sidewalks during Lancaster winters
  • Wet floors in retail stores
  • Poor lighting in stairwells
  • Uneven pavement or loose handrails

These cases depend on proving that a property owner knew or should have known about a dangerous condition and failed to correct it.

Lancaster Dog Bite Lawyer

Dog bites can cause serious physical and emotional harm. Pennsylvania law holds dog owners responsible in certain circumstances, especially when negligence can be shown.

Injuries may include:

  • Lacerations and scarring
  • Infections
  • Nerve damage
  • Psychological trauma

Prompt documentation and medical treatment are important in these cases.

Lancaster Social Security Disability Lawyer

If your injuries prevent you from working long term, you may need to pursue Social Security Disability benefits. The process can be complex and often involves appeals.

Legal guidance can help ensure applications are complete and properly supported by medical evidence.

Lancaster Workers’ Compensation Lawyer

If you were injured on the job in Lancaster, you may be entitled to workers’ compensation benefits regardless of fault.

Workers’ compensation may cover:

  • Medical expenses
  • Wage loss benefits
  • Specific loss benefits

However, disputes over eligibility, benefit amounts, or return-to-work status can arise. Legal support can help protect your rights during this process.

Who Could Be Held Liable for My Injury?

Determining who is legally responsible for your injury is one of the most important parts of a personal injury claim. Liability is not automatic. Your Lancaster personal injury lawyer must establish liability by showing that someone failed to act with reasonable care and that their actions (or inaction) directly caused your harm.

Depending on the facts of your case, one or multiple parties may share responsibility, such as:

  • Negligent drivers — A motorist who was distracted, speeding on Route 30, ran a red light near downtown Lancaster, or drove under the influence may be held accountable for the injuries they caused.
  • Trucking companies and commercial carriers — In truck accident cases, responsibility may extend beyond the driver to the company that hired them, maintained the vehicle, or set unsafe delivery schedules.
  • Property owners and business operators — If unsafe conditions such as icy walkways, broken stairs, or poor lighting caused your fall, the property owner may be liable for failing to maintain reasonably safe premises.
  • Employers or contractors — In construction or workplace injury cases, liability may arise if safety regulations were ignored or equipment was improperly maintained.
  • Manufacturers of defective products — If a dangerous product malfunctioned due to a design flaw or manufacturing defect, the company that produced or distributed it may be responsible.

In some cases, more than one party shares fault. For example, a truck accident could involve both a negligent driver and a trucking company that failed to properly train or supervise that driver. Identifying all potentially responsible parties is critical because it can affect both accountability and available insurance coverage.

Damages from a Personal Injury

Our Lancaster personal injury lawyers may be able to pursue compensation for various types of damages you suffered from your injuries, including:

Economic Damages

These are all the damages that have a specific dollar amount attached to them. In other words, when your attorney is calculating the value of economic damages, he or she will be able to determine the exact monetary value. These damages have receipts or bills that can be used to calculate the amount of compensation you are owed.

Economic damages include:

Medical Expenses

Your personal injury lawyer in Lancaster can pursue compensation for all medical expenses from the treatment of your injury, both now and in the future. This includes:

  • Transportation to the hospital in an ambulance
  • Prescriptions, including medications you receive at the hospital
  • Physical therapy
  • Surgeries
  • Medical tests (blood tests, MRIs, X-rays, CT scans)
  • Other hospital bills
  • Transportation to appointments with doctors
  • Transportation to appointments with specialists
  • Long-term care
  • Rehabilitation
  • Durable medical equipment (wheelchairs, crutches, etc.)

Make sure to keep all receipts or bills for treatment you receive for your injury. This will allow your attorney to determine the full cost of your medical bills.

Lost Wages

Injury victims are often physically unable to work after their accident. You may also need to miss work to attend appointments with doctors or receive physical therapy or other treatments. This may cause you to lose income if you are not being paid when you are not working.

Fortunately, your attorney can pursue compensation for all wages lost as a result of your injuries. Your attorney will help you obtain the necessary documentation to prove you missed work and determine the full cost of your lost wages. This is often done with a letter from your employer noting the times you missed work, why you were not at work, and your regular rate of pay.

Lost Earning Capacity

Some injuries are so severe that they affect you for a long time. When this happens, you may not be able to work as much or in the same capacity as you did before. This is often the case when you have physical limitations from your injury and your job requires physical labor.

In some cases, injury victims must work in a different field because they can no longer do the job they once did.

Your Lancaster personal injury lawyer may be able to obtain compensation for loss of earning capacity as a result of your injuries. This is intended to make up for the income you would have earned if you had not suffered the injury.

Property Damage

If your personal property was damaged in the accident, we may be able to pursue compensation to repair or replace the fair market value. This is often an important part of a car accident claim, as your vehicle may have suffered damage in the crash. A Lancaster car accident lawyer can help you determine the full value of the damage so you can be fairly compensated.

Additional Expenses

Some personal injuries make it difficult or impossible to do certain activities around the house. For example, some injury victims are forced to hire someone to do household chores, take their kids to school or pick up groceries.

If this happens, be sure to explain the situation to your Lancaster personal injury attorney. He or she may be able to obtain compensation to cover the cost of hiring help. You may also be entitled to compensation for the cost of making repairs to your home to accommodate your physical limitations.

Non-Economic Damages

This covers damages that do not have a monetary value attached to them, such as physical, emotional or psychological issues caused by your injuries. This includes:

  • Physical and emotional pain and suffering, including discomfort, mental anguish and depression
  • Lost enjoyment of life activities, including family life, work and leisure activities or hobbies
  • Permanent disfigurement, such as a scar from surgery or facial disfigurement
  • Lost companionship, which refers to the effects of your injury on your relationship with your spouse, including your sexual relationship
  • Embarrassment or humiliation due to your injuries, which may apply if the injury causes sexual dysfunction or makes it difficult to use the bathroom on your own

Punitive Damages

Compensation is rarely awarded for punitive damages. You can only obtain compensation for punitive damages if you are able to prove the at-fault party engaged in willful, wanton or malicious conduct. In other words, you must be able to prove the at-faulty party’s conduct was intended to cause you harm.

Our Lancaster personal injury attorneys are committed to pursuing compensation for all the damages you suffered. We are prepared to launch a comprehensive investigation to determine the full value of your claim. We know how valuable compensation can be as you attempt to move forward with your life.

Call the firm today to schedule a free legal consultation. (717) 888-8888.

Limits on Personal Injury Compensation

Many states impose limits on the amount of compensation injury victims can recover in a personal injury lawsuit. Pennsylvania does not impose caps on compensation except in specific types of cases.

For example, there are limits on compensation if you are filing a lawsuit against a government agency or employee acting within the scope of his office or employment (Chapter 85 of Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes). According to Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes § 8528, damages from the same cause of action or series of causes of action cannot exceed $250,000 for each at-fault party or $1,000,000 combined for all at-fault parties.

This section also limits the types of damages that are recoverable:

  • Past and future loss of earnings and earning capacity
  • Pain and suffering
  • Reasonable and necessary medical and dental costs, including prosthetic devices, care and recovery, physical therapy, hospital, professional nursing and ambulance services
  • Loss of companionship
  • Property losses, excluding property damages caused by potholes and other dangerous conditions on the road (Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes § 8522(b)(5))

The Lancaster personal injury attorneys at our firm have in-depth knowledge of limits on compensation. Our goal is to obtain all the compensation you deserve, up to the limits imposed by law.

Contact Schmidt Kramer right now by completing a Free Case Evaluation form.

Statute of Limitations

There is a deadline for filing a personal injury lawsuit, also called a statute of limitations. You should contact a Lancaster personal injury attorney as soon as possible to ensure your lawsuit is filed before the deadline passes. Once the statute of limitations expires, you lose the right to file a personal injury lawsuit.

Pennsylvania’s statute of limitations for personal injury lawsuits is two years from the date negligence occurred. For example, if you were involved in a car accident, you would have two years from the date of the accident to file a lawsuit. This statute applies to any other type of personal injury lawsuit, such as lawsuits over the following:

  • Slip and fall accidents
  • Dog bites/ attacks
  • Motorcycle crashes
  • Truck accidents

You might be thinking that this statute will not matter because you are planning to pursue compensation through an insurance claim. However, sometimes insurance claims are unsuccessful. Insurance companies could refuse to settle or offer less compensation than you deserve.

The statute of limitations will be running while you and your Lancaster personal injury lawyer are pursuing compensation. The insurance claims process can take several months or more to complete. If you are unable to obtain fair insurance compensation, you will have less than two years to file a lawsuit.

There are a few exceptions to the two-year statute of limitations. If one of these applies to your claim, you may have more than two years to file a lawsuit:

Discovery of Harm Exception

There are times when personal injury victims are unaware they were injured or were victims of negligence. For example, maybe you were injured in a slip and fall accident but you did not know or have reason to suspect the property owner was negligent.

In these types of situations, the statute of limitations will not start running until the date you know or should know you were a victim of negligence. This could give you a few extra weeks, months or possibly years to file a lawsuit.

Exception for Minors

If you were a minor when your injury occurred, the two-year statute of limitations will not start running until you turn 18 years old. This means you have until your 20th birthday to file a personal injury lawsuit.

Defendants Who are Out of State

The defendant is the at-fault party in a personal injury case. If this person moves out of state for at least four months when the statute of limitations is running, the period when this person is out of state will not be counted toward the two-year statute of limitations.

Schmidt Kramer’s personal injury lawyers in Lancaster have many years of combined experience pursuing personal injury cases. We know how to determine when the statute of limitations for your case ends. We can ensure your lawsuit is filed before time runs out.

Contact us today by calling (717) 888-8888.

Why Are Lancaster Personal Injury Claims Important?

Personal injury claims are not only about compensation. They also promote accountability and safety.

When injured victims contact lawyers and those lawyers file claims and/or lawsuits, it can lead to changes that could help prevent injuries in the future. For example:

  • Unsafe practices may be corrected, such as negligent practices on the part of trucking companies or property owners
  • Insurance coverage fulfills its purpose; victims secure the benefits they need and are entitled under the policy
  • Injured individuals can access needed medical care and avoid financial catastrophe

Compensation may help you regain financial stability during recovery.

What Causes Personal Injuries to Occur?

Many injuries stem from preventable negligence, including:

  • Distracted driving
  • Drunk driving
  • Violating traffic laws
  • Speeding
  • Failure to yield
  • Unsafe property maintenance
  • Inadequate workplace safety procedures

Busy corridors like Route 222 and local intersections near Park City Center can see increased traffic risks. Weather conditions in Pennsylvania also contribute to hazardous driving and walking surfaces.

What Are Some of the More Common Types of Personal Injuries?

Personal injury claims can involve a wide variety of injuries. Some of the more common injuries in personal injury claims include:

  • Traumatic brain injuries — affecting memory, cognition, and behavior
  • Spinal cord injuries — potentially leading to paralysis
  • Broken bones — sometimes requiring surgery
  • Soft tissue injuries — such as ligament damage
  • Burns — causing permanent scarring
  • Internal organ damage — which may not be immediately visible

Some injuries do not fully appear until days after an accident. Seeking medical evaluation promptly helps protect both your health and your legal rights.

Steps to Take After a Personal Injury

The steps you take after a personal injury could help or hurt your chances of recovering compensation. This is why you have to be careful what you say and do after a personal injury.

Some of the things you can do to help build and preserve your case include:

Seek Medical Attention Immediately

Your health is your first priority after suffering an injury. You need to be thoroughly examined by trained medical professionals to identify all of your injuries and begin treatment.

If you are severely injured at the scene, an ambulance will probably arrive at the scene to transport you to the hospital. If you are not incapacitated after the accident, take yourself to the hospital or have a friend or family member take you there.

Starting treatment is not only important for your health, it can help connect your injury to the accident. If you wait to seek treatment, insurance companies and lawyers for the at-fault party will argue that your injury was caused by something other than the accident. Waiting to seek treatment can make the entire process more difficult than it needs to be.

Collect Evidence

If you are able, try to collect evidence from the scene of the accident after your injury occurs. You should only do this if you will not be putting yourself in danger or aggravating your existing injuries.

For example, if you were involved in a car accident and it is safe to get out of your car and take pictures, you should do it. Take pictures of your injuries, the place where you were injured and any obstacles or hazards that contributed to your injury.

If you see any witnesses, talk to them about what happened. Write down their comments and their contact information so you or your attorney can contact them in the future.

File an Insurance Claim

If your accident is covered by insurance, you should file a claim right away. Insurance companies often have deadlines and you do not want to lose the chance to pursue insurance compensation.

Provide the basic facts about the accident, such as when and where it occurred. Explain that you are seeking medical treatment but do not attempt to identify your injuries or describe the amount of pain you are feeling. The insurance company can obtain that information from your medical records.

It can be dangerous to provide too much information right away. The insurance company will try to use anything you say against you so it is best to stick to information that will not hurt your chances of recovering fair compensation.

Follow the Treatment Plan

You should always stick to the doctor’s orders on your treatment. Many personal injury cases fall apart simply because accident victims decide not to continue treatment. Simply failing to continue treatment can invalidate your claim and eliminate your chance of obtaining compensation.

Following the treatment plan means taking the medications you are prescribed, avoiding physical activities you are told to avoid, going to appointments, completing physical therapy and doing the tests that are requested. Finishing treatment may seem exhausting, but it will pay off if your claim is successful and you are compensated.

You should strongly consider working with a personal injury attorney in Lancaster. He or she can work with you on every aspect of your case to pursue full compensation for your damages.

Fill out a Free Case Evaluation form today.

Proving Negligence

Each personal injury case is unique, but no matter what type of case it is, you must prove negligence to be able to obtain compensation. There are different requirements for negligence depending on the type of case, but generally your Lancaster personal injury attorney will need to prove these four things to have a chance of obtaining compensation:

  • There was a duty of care – The at-fault party had a legal obligation to act the way a reasonable person would if he or she was in a similar situation. For instance, a reasonable driver would obey traffic laws and a reasonable property owner would remove hazards that could injure guests. The duty of care depends on the situation and legal responsibilities of the at-fault party.
  • The duty of care was breached – Your attorney needs to prove the duty of care for the situation was not upheld. This means that at-fault party’s action or lack of action violated his or her legal duties to act the way a reasonable person would if he or she was in a similar situation.
  • Causation – There must be a direct link between the injuries you suffered and the breach of duty of care. In other words, your personal injury lawyer in Lancaster needs to show you would not have suffered an injury if not for the action or lack of action of the at-fault party.
  • Damages – This means you suffered damages from the injury, such as lost wages or medical expenses. You will need proof of your damages, such as medical bills or records from your employer.

Contact a Lancaster personal injury lawyer today.

What is Comparative Fault?

It is possible that your actions played a role in your injury. If this happens, your case will be governed by Pennsylvania’s comparative negligence law. This law says you cannot recover compensation if your percentage of fault is greater than 50 percent.

If your percentage of fault is less than 50 percent, your total compensation award will be reduced by your percentage of fault in the accident. This means your award would be reduced by 30 percent if you were found to be 30 percent at fault.

Our attorneys will work to build a strong case to try to ensure you are not assigned more fault than you deserve. We do not want you to lose compensation because you are being unfairly blamed for what happened.

Schedule a free consultation today by calling (717) 888-8888.

About Lancaster

Lancaster is a historic city in southeastern Pennsylvania known for its blend of urban energy and rural surroundings. It serves as the county seat and plays a central role in Lancaster County’s economic and cultural life.

The city features a vibrant downtown area, diverse businesses, and close proximity to farmland and Amish communities.

Lancaster has the eighth-largest population in the state.

Top Sights in Lancaster

Lancaster offers many well-known attractions, including:

  • Central Market — one of the oldest continuously operating public farmers’ markets in the United States
  • Fulton Theatre — a historic performing arts venue
  • Dutch Wonderland — a family amusement park
  • Long’s Park — a popular recreational area
  • President James Buchanan’s Wheatland – former president’s mansion

Is Lancaster a Good Place to Live?

Many residents appreciate Lancaster for its walkable downtown, strong local economy, and access to both urban amenities and countryside scenery.

The area offers:

  • Public parks, like Long’s Park; you can also hike, fish or boat near the Susquehanna River
  • Cultural events
  • Educational institutions
  • Access to major highways – the city is about a one-and-a-half to three hours away from cities like Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington D.C. and New York City, by car

What is Lancaster Best Known For?

Lancaster is widely known for:

  • Pennsylvania Dutch heritage
  • Agricultural production
  • Amish communities
  • Historic architecture
  • Lancaster is one of the oldest inland cities in the nation
  • In 2015, the city was dubbed America’s refugee capital, because it takes in more refugees per capita than the rest of the nation

What is the Cost of Living in Lancaster?

Lancaster’s cost of living is generally considered moderate compared to larger metropolitan areas in Pennsylvania.

Housing costs vary depending on neighborhood, while everyday expenses such as groceries and transportation are often manageable relative to major cities.

According to Bestplaces.com, a family needs $2,730 per month to live in Lancaster, while a single person needs $3,467. It is 49.4 percent less expensive to live in Lancaster than the national average for a family.

What County is Lancaster Located In?

Lancaster is located in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It serves as the county seat and hosts the Lancaster County Court of Common Pleas, where civil cases, including personal injury lawsuits, may be filed.

Personal Injury FAQs

What is the Value of My Lancaster Personal Injury Claim?

The value of a claim depends on factors such as medical expenses, lost income, pain and suffering, and long-term effects. Each case is unique. A careful review of your injuries and losses helps determine potential compensation.

The Insurance Company Already Offered Compensation. Can I Still Negotiate?

Initial settlement offers may not reflect the full impact of your injuries. Insurance companies may attempt to resolve claims quickly. Reviewing any offer before accepting it can help protect your rights.

Do I Have a Valid Personal Injury Case?

You may have a valid case if another person or entity acted negligently and caused your injuries. This means they failed to use reasonable care under the circumstances. A consultation can help evaluate liability, damages, and applicable Pennsylvania law.

Do I Need to File a Lawsuit?

Many personal injury cases resolve through insurance negotiations. However, if a fair settlement cannot be reached, filing a lawsuit may become necessary. Even then, not all cases proceed to trial.

What if My Claim Goes to Trial?

If a case proceeds to trial, both sides present evidence before a judge or jury. The court then determines liability and damages. While trials can take time, they are sometimes necessary when settlement negotiations fail.

What if the At-Fault Party is Uninsured?

In some situations, your own uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage may apply. Other potential sources of recovery may also exist depending on the circumstances. A legal review can help identify available options.

What if I Only Have a Minor Injury?

Some minor claims may be resolved without litigation. However, injuries sometimes worsen over time, and insurance companies may undervalue claims. Consulting a lawyer can help you understand the true impact of your injury.

What if My Injuries Were Delayed?

Delayed symptoms are common, especially with head injuries and soft tissue damage. Seeking medical care promptly is important. Documenting symptoms early can also help support your claim.

What Happens if I Was Partially at Fault?

Under Pennsylvania’s modified comparative negligence rule, you may still recover compensation if you are not more than 50% at fault. However, your recovery may be reduced by your percentage of responsibility.

Can I File an Injury Claim on My Loved One’s Behalf?

In certain cases, such as when a minor or incapacitated adult is injured, a guardian may file on their behalf. If an injury results in death, a wrongful death claim may be pursued by eligible family members.

Contact a Lancaster Personal Injury Attorney

Have you suffered a personal injury that you believe was caused by someone else’s negligence?

You should contact an attorney to discuss your situation. You may be entitled to compensation for the damages you have suffered, including lost wages, pain and suffering, and medical bills.

The attorneys at Schmidt Kramer can manage every aspect of the legal process, as we pursue all the compensation you deserve. We offer a free consultation and will not charge for representing you unless we obtain fair compensation.

Fill out a Free Case Evaluation form or call us at (717) 888-8888.