Katelyn Thompson is a case manager at Bourassa Law Group. Katelyn is a dedicated individual who never settles for less than the best client experience. Day in and day out, Katelyn goes above and beyond for her clients ensuring all their needs are taken care of.
Katelyn, who is originally from San Diego, began her law journey here in Las Vegas, where she quickly became fond of the industry. Since joining the personal injury field in 2018. Katelyn has acquired knowledge and experience that allows her to navigate seamlessly through the legal process and know the ins and outs of what needs to be done. Katelyn’s interpersonal skills allows her to build a rapport with her clients and make them feel a part of the Bourassa Law Group family.
Katelyn has established herself as a vital piece of the Bourassa Law Group.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
The statute of limitations for filing a personal injury lawsuit varies from state to state. Generally, you may have anywhere from one to three years from the date of the injury to file a lawsuit depending on the state you live in. The most common answer is two years However, it is important to check the laws in your state as they may vary.
The most common motorcycle injury is a broken bone, typically in the arm or leg. Other common injuries include road rash, sprains and strains, and head and neck injuries.
A personal injury claim can be brought on the grounds of negligence, breach of statutory duty, or breach of contract. Negligence is when a person or entity fails to take reasonable care to avoid causing harm to another person. Breach of statutory duty is when a person or entity fails to comply with a law or regulation that is meant to protect people from harm. Breach of contract is when a person or entity does not fulfill the terms of an agreement that was made between two parties.
Yes, you can fire your personal injury lawyer. However, you should be sure to review the terms of your contract with the lawyer to ensure that there are no penalties for doing so. You should also make sure that you have a clear understanding of any fees that may be owed to the lawyer for their services before terminating the relationship.
Most personal injury lawyers work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they take a percentage of the amount recovered from the defendant. The percentage typically ranges from 33% to 40%, but we have seen some attorneys negotiate contingency agreements as high as 60%.
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