Why would a personal injury attorney deny a case?
Personal Injury -
June 30, 2026
Many personal injury attorneys work on a contingency basis, which requires them to carefully consider the claims they take on, and they will often decline a case if they are not confident they can recover adequate damages. An Aurora personal injury lawyer at Horwitz, Horwitz & Associates understands how frustrating it can be to have…
How to choose a motorcycle accident lawyer in Chicago
Motorcycle Accident -
June 30, 2026
To effectively choose a motorcycle accident lawyer in Chicago, accident victims typically need to research law firms to learn more about their experience and track record in similar cases. A motorcycle crash is different from a car or truck accident, since the injuries can be much more severe. A Chicago motorcycle accident lawyer from Horwitz,…
How to compare truck accident lawyers
Truck Accident -
June 18, 2026
If a truck accident has left you injured, you are likely inundated with options for law firms. You can compare truck accident lawyers through careful research and a few direct interviews. At Horwitz, Horwitz & Associates, our Joliet truck accident lawyer is ready to speak with you about your situation and answer your questions honestly…
How do you negotiate a Chicago truck accident settlement?
Truck Accident -
May 6, 2026
You negotiate a Chicago truck accident settlement by proving fault, documenting your losses, and responding carefully to each settlement offer. A Chicago truck accident lawyer at Horwitz, Horwitz & Associates can help you deal with the trucking company, insurance companies, and defense teams while you focus on recovery. A truck crash can leave you facing…
What makes a personal injury firm in Chicago successful?
Personal Injury -
May 5, 2026
A successful personal injury law firm is one that builds a case all the way through and works toward its full value. That often comes down to whether the firm prepares the case as if it may need to go to trial. In Cook County, where injury claims move through busy courts every day, outcomes…
Why big personal injury verdicts are rare—and why that matters
Personal Injury -
May 5, 2026
Big personal injury verdicts get a lot of attention. They show up in headlines and advertisements, but they don’t fully reflect how most cases are actually resolved. At Horwitz, Horwitz & Associates, we’ve handled serious injury cases across Illinois for generations. We’ve seen how these cases move through the system, and the reality is very…
Who can file a wrongful death suit in Chicago?
Wrongful Death -
May 1, 2026
Under Illinois law, only the personal representative of the deceased may bring a wrongful death claim against those responsible for the wrongful act. Although they can’t file a wrongful death action, the surviving family members still benefit since settlements are paid directly to them. It can be overwhelming to try to determine who can file…
Why trial readiness drives higher settlements
Personal Injury -
April 8, 2026
A law firm’s trial readiness sends a clear signal to insurance companies. It shows the firm is prepared to take a case to court if needed, not just resolve it quickly. That level of preparation can influence how settlement discussions unfold. At Horwitz, Horwitz & Associates, trial readiness is part of how cases are handled…
I’ve been injured at a Chicago sports game: what next?
Personal Injury -
March 31, 2026
Catching a game at Wrigley Field or Soldier Field is part of life in Chicago. You go to cheer and spend time with people you care about. You don’t expect to leave hurt. But injuries do happen. A slick concourse after a snowstorm or a situation that gets out of control in the stands can…
When does a case go to trial—and when shouldn’t it?
Personal Injury -
March 25, 2026
When does a case go to trial? Most personal injury cases are resolved through settlement rather than a jury trial. But when negotiations stall, liability is disputed, or the insurance company won’t offer a fair amount, going to trial may become necessary. Trial isn’t always the right move. If the evidence is limited, the damages…