In Arizona, the wrongful death claim process involves filing a lawsuit through a personal representative of the deceased’s estate, gathering evidence of negligence and damages, negotiating with insurance companies, and potentially going to trial if a settlement cannot be reached, with claims governed by Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-611 through § 12-613. Unlike most personal injury cases, Arizona’s wrongful death statute limits who can file and receive compensation, making it essential to understand the unique procedural requirements and timelines specific to these claims.
Losing a loved one due to someone else’s negligence creates an emotional burden that no legal process can fully address, but Arizona law provides a pathway for families to hold responsible parties accountable and secure financial stability for their future. The wrongful death claim process in Arizona differs significantly from standard personal injury litigation because it addresses harm to surviving family members rather than the deceased victim, requires appointment of a specific legal representative, and operates under strict procedural rules that must be followed precisely to preserve your right to compensation. Understanding each phase of this process helps families make informed decisions during an already difficult time and ensures that critical deadlines and requirements are not missed.
What Constitutes a Wrongful Death in Arizona
Arizona law defines wrongful death as a death caused by the wrongful act, neglect, or fault of another person or entity, where the deceased would have had a valid personal injury claim if they had survived. Under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-611, wrongful death claims arise when negligence, recklessness, or intentional harm causes someone’s death, whether the death occurs immediately or results from injuries sustained in the incident. Common scenarios include fatal car accidents caused by drunk or distracted drivers, medical malpractice resulting in patient death, workplace accidents involving safety violations, defective products that cause fatal injuries, nursing home abuse or neglect, and criminal acts like assault or homicide.
The legal foundation of these claims rests on proving that the defendant owed a duty of care to the deceased, breached that duty through negligent or wrongful conduct, and directly caused the death that resulted in damages to surviving family members. Arizona’s wrongful death statute creates a separate cause of action from any criminal proceedings that may occur, meaning families can pursue civil compensation regardless of whether criminal charges are filed or result in conviction. The burden of proof in civil wrongful death cases is “preponderance of the evidence” rather than “beyond a reasonable doubt,” making it possible to prevail in civil court even when criminal prosecution fails.
Who Can File a Wrongful Death Claim in Arizona
Arizona law strictly limits who has legal standing to file a wrongful death lawsuit. Under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-612, only the personal representative of the deceased person’s estate can file the wrongful death action, even though the compensation ultimately benefits specific surviving family members. This personal representative is typically named in the deceased’s will or appointed by the probate court if no will exists, and they act on behalf of all beneficiaries throughout the legal process.
The personal representative must be formally appointed through Arizona probate court before filing the wrongful death lawsuit, which can add time to an already urgent process given the statute of limitations. If multiple family members seek to be appointed as personal representative and disagree on who should serve, the probate court will make the determination based on Arizona’s priority statute, which generally favors surviving spouses first, then adult children, then parents. Once appointed, the personal representative has a fiduciary duty to act in the best interests of all beneficiaries and cannot settle the case without court approval if minor children are involved.
Beneficiaries Who Can Recover Compensation
While only the personal representative can file the lawsuit, Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-612 specifies which family members can actually receive compensation from a wrongful death claim. Eligible beneficiaries include the surviving spouse, children of the deceased including adopted children, parents of the deceased if no spouse or children survive, and in some cases the estate itself for specific damages like funeral expenses. Arizona law does not allow siblings, grandparents, or other extended family members to recover wrongful death damages unless they can demonstrate financial dependency on the deceased.
The statute creates a priority system for distributing wrongful death proceeds that mirrors intestate succession law. If the deceased left a surviving spouse and children, they share the recovery according to their respective losses. If no spouse survives, the children receive all proceeds, and if no children survive, the parents become the sole beneficiaries. This framework ensures compensation reaches those most directly impacted by the loss, both emotionally and financially.
The Two-Year Statute of Limitations
Arizona imposes a strict two-year deadline for filing wrongful death lawsuits under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-542. This statute of limitations begins running on the date of death, not the date of the injury or incident that caused the death. Missing this deadline typically results in permanent loss of the right to pursue compensation, regardless of how strong the underlying case may be or how severe the family’s losses.
The two-year limit applies even when the death results from injuries sustained earlier, meaning families must track carefully from the date of death rather than the date of the accident or medical error. Certain limited exceptions may extend this deadline, such as when the defendant fraudulently conceals their wrongful conduct or when the wrongful death involves a government entity requiring prior notice of claim filing. Cases involving minors as beneficiaries may also have modified deadlines, but relying on exceptions is risky without immediate legal consultation.
Types of Damages Available in Arizona Wrongful Death Claims
Arizona wrongful death claims allow recovery for several categories of economic and non-economic damages. Economic damages include medical expenses incurred before death, funeral and burial costs, lost financial support the deceased would have provided, lost benefits like health insurance and retirement contributions, and the value of services the deceased performed for the household. These damages must be calculated based on the deceased’s earning capacity, life expectancy, and the financial dependency of surviving beneficiaries.
Non-economic damages compensate for intangible losses such as loss of companionship, guidance, and protection from a spouse or parent, emotional suffering and grief experienced by survivors, loss of love and affection, and destruction of the family relationship. Arizona does not cap non-economic damages in wrongful death cases except when the claim involves medical malpractice, where Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-572 imposes limitations. Punitive damages may also be available if the defendant’s conduct was especially reckless, malicious, or intentional, though these are awarded to punish the wrongdoer rather than compensate the family and are relatively rare.
The Wrongful Death Claim Process in Arizona
Successfully navigating a wrongful death claim requires following specific legal procedures and meeting court requirements.
Seek Immediate Legal Consultation
The first critical step after a wrongful death is consulting with an experienced wrongful death attorney who understands Arizona’s specific requirements and can begin protecting your rights immediately. Time is essential because evidence can disappear, witnesses’ memories fade, and the statute of limitations begins running from the date of death, leaving no room for delay.
During the initial consultation, the attorney will evaluate whether you have a valid wrongful death claim, explain who can serve as personal representative, identify all potential defendants and insurance policies, and outline the expected timeline and process. Most wrongful death attorneys work on contingency fee agreements, meaning they receive payment only if they recover compensation for your family, making quality legal representation accessible even during financial hardship.
Obtain Appointment as Personal Representative
Before filing any lawsuit, the probate court must formally appoint someone as personal representative of the deceased’s estate. This requires filing a petition with the Arizona Superior Court in the county where the deceased resided, providing a certified copy of the death certificate, submitting the original will if one exists or following intestate procedures if not, and notifying all interested parties of the appointment hearing.
The court will issue Letters of Administration or Letters Testamentary that give the personal representative legal authority to act on behalf of the estate and file the wrongful death lawsuit. This process typically takes several weeks to a few months depending on court schedules and whether any objections are raised, which is why starting early is crucial given the two-year statute of limitations. If you are not named in the will or if no will exists, the court will follow Arizona Revised Statutes § 14-3203 to determine priority among family members seeking appointment.
Conduct a Thorough Investigation
Once the personal representative is appointed and has retained legal counsel, a comprehensive investigation begins to build the strongest possible case. This investigation includes obtaining the official accident report or incident documentation, collecting medical records and autopsy reports, interviewing witnesses who saw the incident or can speak to the deceased’s condition, consulting with expert witnesses such as accident reconstructionists or medical professionals, gathering employment records to establish lost income, and obtaining photographs, video footage, or physical evidence from the scene.
The quality and completeness of this investigation directly impacts settlement negotiations and trial outcomes. Defense attorneys and insurance companies scrutinize every detail looking for weaknesses or alternative explanations, making thorough documentation essential. Your attorney may work with various specialists including forensic experts, economists to calculate future financial losses, and medical experts to establish causation between the defendant’s conduct and the death.
File the Wrongful Death Lawsuit
After gathering sufficient evidence and having the personal representative appointed, your attorney will file the wrongful death complaint in Arizona Superior Court. The complaint must name the personal representative as plaintiff, identify all defendants and their relationship to the wrongful conduct, state the legal grounds for the claim with specific facts supporting each element, and demand specific damages on behalf of the beneficiaries.
Filing the lawsuit officially starts the litigation process and stops the statute of limitations clock. The complaint must comply with Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure and include sufficient factual detail to put defendants on notice of the specific wrongful conduct alleged. Once filed, defendants must be properly served with the complaint and summons, giving them a limited time to respond, typically 20 days for individuals in Arizona or 30 days for out-of-state defendants under Arizona Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 4.
Engage in the Discovery Process
After defendants answer the complaint, both sides enter the discovery phase where they exchange information and evidence. Discovery tools include written interrogatories requiring detailed written answers under oath, requests for production of documents like insurance policies and internal records, depositions where witnesses and parties testify under oath with a court reporter present, and requests for admission asking parties to admit or deny specific facts.
Discovery in wrongful death cases often takes six months to over a year depending on case complexity and the number of parties involved. This phase allows your attorney to obtain critical information from defendants that is not otherwise available, such as internal safety records, employee training documents, or insurance policy limits. Defendants similarly use discovery to question the circumstances of death and challenge your claimed damages, making preparation and accurate documentation essential.
Pursue Settlement Negotiations
Most wrongful death claims settle before trial through negotiations between your attorney and the defendant’s insurance company or legal counsel. Settlement discussions often begin informally during or after discovery once both sides understand the evidence and legal positions. Your attorney will prepare a detailed settlement demand package presenting all evidence, medical documentation, expert opinions, and a comprehensive calculation of all economic and non-economic damages.
Insurance companies typically respond with lower counteroffers, leading to back-and-forth negotiations that can take weeks or months. Arizona law requires court approval for any settlement that includes minor beneficiaries, ensuring the proposed agreement adequately protects children’s interests under Arizona Revised Statutes § 14-5413. Settlement allows families to obtain compensation faster than trial, avoid the uncertainty and stress of litigation, and maintain privacy since settlement terms can include confidentiality provisions, though accepting settlement means giving up the right to pursue additional compensation later.
Proceed to Trial if Necessary
If settlement negotiations fail to produce a fair offer, your attorney will proceed to trial before an Arizona Superior Court judge or jury. Trial preparation includes filing pretrial motions to resolve legal issues, identifying and preparing witnesses including family members and experts, organizing exhibits and evidence for presentation, and developing a compelling narrative that helps the judge or jury understand your family’s loss.
Arizona wrongful death trials typically last several days to several weeks depending on complexity. Your attorney will present evidence through witness testimony, expert opinions, and documents, while cross-examining defense witnesses to challenge their version of events. After both sides present their cases and make closing arguments, the jury deliberates and returns a verdict specifying fault and damages. If you prevail, the court enters judgment requiring the defendant to pay the awarded amount, though defendants may appeal which can extend the process further.
Distribute the Proceeds to Beneficiaries
Once settlement is reached or a judgment becomes final, the personal representative must properly distribute the proceeds to eligible beneficiaries. Arizona law requires the personal representative to allocate compensation based on each beneficiary’s relationship to the deceased and the nature of their loss. The court must approve distribution plans, particularly when minors are involved, to ensure fairness and proper protection of children’s interests.
Distribution considerations include paying attorney fees and litigation costs from the recovery as agreed in the representation contract, establishing structured settlements or trusts for minor children to protect their compensation until adulthood, allocating amounts among multiple beneficiaries based on their respective losses, and handling tax implications of wrongful death proceeds which are generally not taxable income under federal law. The personal representative must account to the probate court for all distributions and obtain final approval before closing the estate.
Common Defendants in Arizona Wrongful Death Cases
Wrongful death claims can be filed against various parties depending on who caused the death through negligence or wrongful conduct. Understanding potential defendants helps identify all sources of compensation available to your family.
Individual Drivers: When fatal car accidents result from driver negligence like speeding, distracted driving, drunk driving, or reckless behavior, the at-fault driver can be held liable. Arizona follows comparative negligence rules under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-2505, meaning even if the deceased bore some fault, surviving family can still recover compensation reduced by the percentage of the deceased’s responsibility.
Employers: Workplace deaths may result in wrongful death claims against employers who failed to maintain safe working conditions, provide proper training, or follow OSHA regulations. Arizona’s workers’ compensation system typically provides the exclusive remedy against direct employers under Arizona Revised Statutes § 23-1022, but exceptions exist for intentional harm or when third parties caused the death. Wrongful death claims can also target contractors, equipment manufacturers, or property owners when their negligence contributed to a workplace fatality.
Medical Providers: Healthcare professionals including doctors, nurses, hospitals, and medical facilities face wrongful death liability when medical malpractice causes patient death. Common medical malpractice scenarios include surgical errors, misdiagnosis or delayed diagnosis, medication errors, anesthesia mistakes, and birth injuries resulting in infant or maternal death. Arizona medical malpractice cases require expert testimony establishing that the provider breached the standard of care and directly caused the death under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-2603.
Product Manufacturers: When defective products cause fatal injuries, manufacturers, distributors, and retailers can face wrongful death liability under product liability law. Defects may involve design flaws making products inherently dangerous, manufacturing defects that deviate from intended design, or failure to provide adequate warnings about known risks. Arizona follows strict liability principles in product cases under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-681 through § 12-689, meaning families do not need to prove negligence if they can show the product was defective and caused death.
Property Owners: Premises liability claims arise when dangerous property conditions cause fatal injuries to visitors. Property owners owe different duties depending on whether the deceased was an invitee, licensee, or trespasser, with the highest duty owed to business customers and other invitees. Fatal slip and falls, inadequate security leading to criminal attacks, swimming pool drownings, and building code violations resulting in death can all support wrongful death claims against property owners or managers.
Government Entities: Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-820 through § 12-821 allow wrongful death claims against state and local government entities in limited circumstances. Claims might involve dangerous road conditions, negligent operation of government vehicles, or wrongful acts by government employees within the scope of employment. Government claims require filing a notice of claim within 180 days of the death, a much shorter deadline than the general two-year statute of limitations, making immediate action essential when government entities may be liable.
Challenges in Arizona Wrongful Death Cases
Several obstacles can complicate wrongful death claims and require experienced legal handling to overcome.
Insurance Company Tactics: Insurers representing defendants often employ strategies to minimize payouts including disputing liability by claiming the deceased was at fault or that another party caused the death, challenging causation by arguing the death resulted from pre-existing conditions rather than the defendant’s conduct, downplaying damages by questioning the financial and emotional impact on survivors, and making low initial settlement offers hoping families will accept quick payment rather than pursue full compensation. Insurance adjusters may contact grieving family members before they retain counsel, seeking recorded statements that can later be used to undermine the claim. Having an attorney handle all communications with insurance companies from the beginning protects your rights and prevents damaging admissions.
Proving Damages: Calculating the full value of wrongful death damages requires sophisticated analysis especially for non-economic losses like loss of companionship and grief. Economic damages need comprehensive documentation of the deceased’s earning capacity, projected career growth, benefits, and life expectancy using actuarial tables and economic experts. Courts require objective support for damage claims rather than speculation, making thorough evidence gathering essential. Families with young children face particular challenges proving decades of lost financial support and parental guidance, requiring expert testimony to quantify these future losses.
Comparative Fault Allegations: Arizona’s comparative negligence law allows defendants to argue the deceased contributed to their own death through carelessness or risk-taking behavior. If the deceased is found partially at fault, any compensation is reduced by their percentage of responsibility under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-2505. Defendants exploit this rule by investigating the deceased’s actions, medical history, and lifestyle looking for contributing factors like not wearing a seatbelt, having a pre-existing medical condition, or engaging in risky behavior. Your attorney must be prepared to defend against comparative fault arguments with evidence showing the defendant’s conduct was the primary cause of death.
Multiple Beneficiaries with Conflicting Interests: When several family members qualify as beneficiaries, disagreements can arise about settlement offers, how to allocate compensation, who should serve as personal representative, or whether to settle versus going to trial. Arizona law requires the personal representative to act in the best interests of all beneficiaries, but determining what constitutes “best interests” can be subjective when some beneficiaries want immediate settlement while others prefer waiting for potentially higher trial awards. Courts must approve settlements involving minor beneficiaries even if adult family members agree, adding another layer of complexity. Experienced wrongful death attorneys help mediate family disputes and structure settlements that fairly address each beneficiary’s needs.
The Role of Expert Witnesses
Expert witnesses provide critical testimony in wrongful death cases to establish liability and prove damages. Arizona Rules of Evidence Rule 702 requires experts to have specialized knowledge, training, or experience that will help the judge or jury understand evidence or determine factual issues.
Medical Experts: In cases involving medical malpractice, healthcare-related deaths, or injuries that led to death, medical experts review records and testify about the standard of care, how the defendant breached that standard, and how the breach caused death. Medical experts also explain complex medical concepts to juries including causation, the deceased’s pain and suffering before death, and whether the death could have been prevented with proper care. Arizona requires medical malpractice cases to be supported by expert testimony under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-2603.
Accident Reconstruction Specialists: Fatal accidents involving vehicles, workplace incidents, or falls often require accident reconstructionists who analyze physical evidence, witness statements, and scene documentation to determine how the accident occurred and who was at fault. These experts use physics, engineering principles, and specialized software to recreate the incident, calculate speeds and forces involved, and show whether the defendant could have avoided causing the death through reasonable care.
Economic Experts: Calculating lost financial support requires economic experts who analyze the deceased’s earning history, education, skills, and career trajectory to project lifetime earnings. These experts factor in inflation, raises, promotions, benefits, and retirement income the deceased would have earned and provided to dependents. Economic testimony establishes the present value of future lost support, giving juries a concrete basis for awarding economic damages rather than guessing at appropriate amounts.
Life Care Planners: When the deceased suffered injuries requiring care before death or when minor children need future support services, life care planners calculate the cost and value of necessary services over time. Their testimony helps establish the full scope of damages including therapy, counseling, or special needs support for surviving children impacted by the loss.
How Life Justice Law Group Can Help
Life Justice Law Group represents Arizona families in wrongful death claims with compassionate, aggressive advocacy focused on achieving maximum compensation. Our attorneys understand the emotional devastation of losing a loved one and handle all legal aspects so families can focus on grieving and healing. We provide comprehensive support including immediate investigation to preserve evidence before it disappears, expert guidance on probate procedures and personal representative appointment, no upfront costs with contingency fee representation, and direct access to experienced attorneys who return calls and keep families informed.
We have successfully recovered substantial settlements and verdicts for families who lost loved ones to car accidents, medical malpractice, workplace incidents, defective products, and other wrongful acts. Our firm handles all negotiations with insurance companies, conducts thorough discovery to build the strongest possible case, prepares compelling presentations that help juries understand your loss, and fights for full compensation covering all economic and non-economic damages.
Life Justice Law Group has established relationships with leading medical experts, accident reconstructionists, and economic analysts who strengthen wrongful death cases with credible testimony. We know which arguments and evidence resonate with Arizona juries and judges because we have tried numerous wrongful death cases to verdict. When insurance companies refuse fair settlement offers, we are prepared to take your case to trial and fight for justice.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I file a wrongful death claim if my loved one was partially at fault for the accident?
Yes, Arizona’s comparative negligence law under Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-2505 allows wrongful death recovery even when the deceased bears some responsibility for the incident. The compensation you receive will be reduced by the percentage of fault assigned to your loved one, but you can still pursue a claim as long as the deceased was not 100% at fault. For example, if total damages are $1 million and your loved one is found 20% responsible, you would recover $800,000.
Insurance companies and defendants often exaggerate the deceased’s fault to reduce their liability, which is why having an experienced attorney to counter these arguments with strong evidence is essential. Your lawyer will investigate thoroughly to establish that the defendant’s negligence was the primary cause of death and minimize any comparative fault allegations.
How long does a wrongful death case typically take in Arizona?
Arizona wrongful death cases typically take 12 to 36 months from filing to resolution depending on several factors. Simple cases with clear liability and cooperative insurance companies may settle within a year, while complex cases involving multiple defendants, disputed liability, or significant damages often take two to three years especially if trial becomes necessary. The timeline includes several months for probate court appointment of the personal representative, six months to a year for discovery where both sides exchange evidence and conduct depositions, and several months for settlement negotiations or trial preparation if settlement fails.
Cases involving government defendants may move more quickly because Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-821 requires filing notice of claim within 180 days, which accelerates the process. While the extended timeline can feel frustrating during an already difficult period, thorough investigation and preparation typically result in significantly higher compensation that justifies the wait. Your attorney can provide a more specific timeline based on the unique circumstances of your case.
What happens if the person responsible for the death has no insurance or assets?
When defendants lack insurance coverage or personal assets, recovering compensation becomes more challenging but not necessarily impossible. Your attorney will investigate all potential sources of recovery including the defendant’s homeowner’s or renter’s insurance which may provide coverage even for incidents not occurring on the property, umbrella insurance policies that provide additional coverage beyond primary policies, employer liability if the defendant was working when they caused the death, and alternative defendants who may share responsibility such as property owners, employers, or manufacturers.
Arizona also offers crime victim compensation through the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission for deaths resulting from violent crimes, though these funds are limited and do not replace full civil compensation. In some cases, your own insurance policies may provide underinsured motorist coverage that applies when the at-fault party lacks sufficient insurance, though this depends on your specific policy terms. Even against judgment-proof defendants, obtaining a court judgment can be valuable if the defendant acquires assets in the future, though collection may be difficult.
Can I file a wrongful death claim if criminal charges are also pending?
Yes, criminal proceedings and civil wrongful death claims are completely separate legal processes that can occur simultaneously. The outcome of a criminal case does not determine the outcome of your civil claim because criminal cases require proof beyond a reasonable doubt while wrongful death cases require only a preponderance of the evidence, a lower burden that is often easier to meet. You can pursue civil compensation even if criminal charges are not filed or if the defendant is found not guilty in criminal court.
In fact, criminal proceedings can sometimes benefit your civil case by generating evidence, witness testimony, and investigative reports that support your claims. However, criminal cases can also delay civil proceedings because defendants often invoke their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination during civil discovery while criminal charges are pending, limiting what your attorney can obtain through depositions. Your attorney will coordinate strategy to maximize the benefits of parallel proceedings while protecting your civil case.
Do wrongful death settlements have to be approved by a court?
Arizona law requires court approval for wrongful death settlements when minor children are among the beneficiaries under Arizona Revised Statutes § 14-5413. This protection ensures that settlements adequately protect children’s interests and that funds are properly structured, often through trusts or structured settlements that provide ongoing financial support until the children reach adulthood. The court reviews the settlement terms, the allocation among beneficiaries, and any proposed attorney fees to confirm the agreement is fair and reasonable.
When all beneficiaries are adults, court approval may not be required, though the personal representative must still follow probate court requirements for estate administration and final accounting. The court approval process typically adds a few weeks to the settlement timeline but provides important protection for vulnerable beneficiaries. Your attorney will handle all court filings and hearings to obtain approval efficiently while ensuring the settlement structure maximizes benefits for your family.
What damages can be recovered in an Arizona wrongful death case?
Arizona wrongful death claims allow recovery for both economic and non-economic damages on behalf of surviving beneficiaries. Economic damages include all medical expenses incurred treating injuries before death, funeral and burial costs, the present value of lost financial support the deceased would have provided based on their earning capacity and life expectancy, lost benefits like health insurance and retirement contributions, and the value of household services the deceased performed. These damages are calculated with precision using employment records, expert economic testimony, and actuarial life tables.
Non-economic damages compensate for intangible losses including loss of love, companionship, comfort, and affection from a spouse, parent, or child, loss of guidance, training, and education a parent would have provided children, mental anguish and emotional suffering of surviving family members, and loss of consortium for surviving spouses. Arizona does not cap non-economic damages in most wrongful death cases except for medical malpractice claims where Arizona Revised Statutes § 12-572 imposes limits. Punitive damages may also be awarded in cases involving especially reckless or intentional conduct to punish the wrongdoer, though these require clear and convincing evidence of aggravated misconduct.
Conclusion
The wrongful death claim process in Arizona requires precise navigation of complex legal procedures, strict deadlines, and evidentiary challenges while families cope with devastating loss. Understanding the requirement for personal representative appointment, the two-year statute of limitations, which family members can recover compensation, and how damages are proven helps families protect their rights from the beginning. Arizona’s wrongful death laws exist to provide accountability and financial security for families whose loved ones were taken too soon by negligence or wrongful conduct, but successfully pursuing these claims demands experienced legal representation who knows how to build compelling cases and fight for maximum compensation.
If you have lost a loved one due to someone else’s negligence in Arizona, Life Justice Law Group is ready to help you seek the justice and compensation your family deserves. We offer compassionate, aggressive representation on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for your family. Call (480) 378-8088 today for a free consultation to discuss your case and learn how we can help you through this difficult process. Your family’s financial future and your loved one’s legacy matter, and we are here to fight for both.