Personal Injury Attorney Hawaii- William Lawson- Legal Help- experienced Hawaii Personal Injury Lawyer

Personal Injury Attorney Hawaii- Legal Help from Lawyer's Assistant

William H. Lawson, Attorney / Lawyer
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Phone: (808) 524-5300 New Client Hotline
Phone: (808) 528-2525 Main Business Line

Note: paralegals are legal assistants who help attorneys in their law practices. A personal injury accident paralegal often assists with the initial intake of information related to a personal injury claim. Cases where a paralegal would be involved include car accidents (involving all types of motor vehicles- trucks, buses, motorcycles, mopeds, etc), bicycle and pedestrian accidents; slip and fall accidents, trip and fall accidents, and other premises liability accidents; maritime accidents (accidents in the ocean or at sea); accidents resulting from defective products (products liability claims); medical malpractice claims; and claims for other professional malpractice.

Deadline for filing your claim in court

Hello and welcome. As Mr. Lawson's paralegal, I must first warn you about the existence of a deadline for filing your claim in court. Every type of legal claim has a deadline for filing that claim in court. That deadline is known as the Statute of Limitations. These deadlines differ from state to state. The deadlines discussed in this website are those applicable under HAWAII law.
After the expiration of the deadline, a claim usually will be lost- regardless of its merits. There are various exceptions to the deadlines (minority, incompetency, etc.), so it is still worth evaluating a claim even after the deadline has expired. PLEASE NOTE THAT BECAUSE OF THESE DEADLINES, YOU MUST ACT PROMPTLY on any claims which you believe you may wish to pursue. For more information, please click on the link provided below.

Deadlines for filing claims in court.

Now that you have familiarized yourself with the statute of limitations, I will be happy to take down some preliminary information to assist Mr. Lawson in evaluating your case. Please take a seat and make yourself comfortable.

Please use the following three steps to tell to William H. Lawson about your serious accident/injury case.

Please send Mr. Lawson an email with the preliminary information listed below.

First, please click here to open up an email to Mr. Lawson

Then, second, please include in your email the following preliminary information.
(You may wish to cut and paste this next section into your email in order
to assist you in providing the preliminary information.)

Preliminary Information for William H. Lawson:

Name: 

Address: 

Telephone number(s):

Date injured:

Describe the accident briefly and where it took place: 

Describe briefly the injuries:

Who may be responsible for the accident?

Email address (if different from sending address):

Finally, third, please be aware of the following notice about email contact with this office.

NOTICE REGARDING THIS EMAIL MEMO:
There is NO CHARGE for sending this information to my office. Please use email to initiate contact if you wish. However, please be warned that e-mail is 100% not reliable and cannot be expected to guarantee a timely delivery of your inquiry. Some email is lost altogether. Moreover, email may be intercepted in transit. Please follow-up your email by direct phone contact with our office at 808-524-5300 or 808-528-2525, if you do not hear from us with a couple of days. Direct phone contact is available for all time critical communications. Sending email to our office does NOT retain us as your attorney. A free subsequent consultaion is required after submission of this form before the relationship of attorney & client be established.

LEGAL HELP WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST

For other websites with additional content- please visit:
Accident Lawyer Hawaii, Accident Attorney Hawaii
Clean & High-Powered or
Accidents & Personal Injury Hawaii Attorney-Lawyer,
one of the original attorney websites on the net

Personal Injury Attorney Hawaii/ Personal Injury Lawyer Hawaii Return to lobby

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Hawaii Personal Injury and Accident Law News and Cases
In some jurisdictions, courts require a defense medical examiner to produce tax returns as a prerequisite to allowing the witness to testify against an injured claimant. See, eg, Noffke v. Perez, Sup. Ct. of Alaska No. S-12185, 2008 Westlaw 746972 (Alaska, March 21, 2008). This requirement exists because large amounts of income from insurance companies shown on the doctor's 1099's and tax returns shows a reason for bias. Unfortunately, the Hawaii courts and the LIRAB have consistently failed to provide even this minimal protection against often highly biased defense medical examiners purchased by insurance companies. A change of course is needed.