Is a franchisor responsible for injuries at a franchised store?

Not automatically. In California, a franchisor may be liable if it exercised control over the means and manner of day‑to‑day operations related to the hazard, or if there is ostensible (apparent) agency causing customers to reasonably believe the franchisee was acting for the franchisor. Otherwise, primary liability typically rests with the franchisee/operator.

Can I sue individual employees or managers personally?

Yes. Employees and managers can be personally liable for their own negligence or intentional misconduct. The employer can also be vicariously liable for employee negligence committed within the scope of employment (respondeat superior). Suing an employee does not preclude suing the employer.

Can I sue the insurance company directly?

Usually no. In California, you typically sue the at‑fault party, not their insurer. The insurer defends and may pay settlements or judgments. After obtaining a judgment, limited direct actions against the insurer may be available under Insurance Code section 11580. Naming an insurer as a defendant in the tort suit is generally improper.

What if a delivery driver or third‑party contractor caused the harm?

You can bring claims directly against the driver and their company. The store or franchisee may also be liable if the driver was an employee, or under theories such as ostensible agency, negligent hiring/supervision, or nondelegable duties. For crashes, notify auto insurers and preserve vehicle and telematics data quickly.

What if the incident happened in the parking lot or on a sidewalk outside the store?

Responsibility may include the store operator and the property owner/landlord or parking management company, depending on lease/control. California imposes duties on those who own, possess, or control property to maintain reasonably safe conditions. Naming both the occupier and owner is common until control is clarified.

What does a plaintiff have to prove in a California premises liability case?

Generally: (1) the defendant owned/leased/occupied/controlled the property; (2) the defendant was negligent in maintaining or using the property (failed to fix, inspect, or warn of a dangerous condition); (3) the plaintiff was harmed; and (4) the defendant’s negligence was a substantial factor in causing harm. Constructive notice may be shown by the length of time a hazard existed and inadequate inspection practices.

How is notice of a spill or hazard proven if no one reported it before the injury?

Constructive notice can be inferred if the condition existed long enough that reasonable inspections would have discovered it. Inspection logs, staffing levels, camera footage, and evidence of recurrent hazards can support this. Lack of reasonable inspection policies may allow an inference of notice.

What if I was partly at fault (e.g., not watching my step)?

California follows pure comparative negligence. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault but is not barred. Even if you share blame, you can still recover a proportionate share of damages from other at‑fault parties.

What are Doe defendants and why include them?

Doe defendants are placeholders for parties whose identities are unknown when you file. Using Does preserves claims against unknown employees, contractors, or corporate entities and allows later amendment once discovery identifies them, without missing the statute of limitations.

What deadlines apply to injury and wrongful death claims in California?

Most personal injury and wrongful death claims must be filed within two years of the injury or death (Code Civ. Proc. § 335.1). Claims involving public entities require an administrative claim within six months (Gov. Code § 911.2). Special rules can toll or alter deadlines for minors, latent injuries, or delayed discovery. Consult counsel promptly.

What is the difference between wrongful death and a survival action?

Wrongful death compensates heirs for their own losses from the death (e.g., financial support, companionship, funeral expenses). A survival action belongs to the decedent’s estate and seeks damages the decedent could have recovered had they lived (e.g., medical bills, lost earnings, property damage, and—under recent legislation—pre‑death pain and suffering for cases filed within the current statutory window; check current sunset dates with counsel).

Can punitive damages be recovered?

Punitive damages may be available in a survival action upon clear and convincing proof of oppression, fraud, or malice (Civil Code § 3294). They are generally not recoverable in wrongful death, with a narrow felony‑homicide conviction exception. They are uncommon and fact‑dependent.

What damages can an injured customer recover?

Common categories include medical expenses (past and future), lost income/earning capacity, out‑of‑pocket costs, pain, suffering, and loss of enjoyment of life. In appropriate cases, punitive damages may be sought. California has no general cap on non‑economic damages in ordinary negligence cases (medical malpractice caps are separate and inapplicable here).

What damages can families recover in wrongful death cases?

Heirs may recover loss of financial support, loss of household services, funeral/burial expenses, and loss of love, companionship, comfort, care, assistance, protection, affection, society, and moral support. They cannot recover the decedent’s pain and suffering in wrongful death, but the estate may pursue those damages in a survival action if permitted by current law.

How does product liability apply if a cup, lid, or food item was defective?

California recognizes strict product liability for manufacturing defects, design defects, and failure to warn. Manufacturers, distributors, and retailers can be liable in the chain of distribution. Preserve the product, packaging, and receipt, photograph the item, and seek prompt medical evaluation. Notify the store and consider reporting suspected foodborne illness to the local health department.

What immediate steps should I take to preserve evidence?

Report the incident to the store, take photos/videos of the hazard and your injuries, get names/contacts of witnesses and employees, save receipts and clothing/shoes, request an incident report, seek medical care, and send a written preservation letter ASAP asking the store and property owner to preserve surveillance video, inspection logs, and maintenance records.

How quickly can surveillance video be lost?

Many systems overwrite footage within days to a few weeks. Send preservation demands immediately to the store, franchisee, and property owner to prevent spoliation. Prompt counsel involvement is key.

Should I give a recorded statement to the store or its insurer?

Decline until you have legal counsel. Provide only basic contact and claim information. Recorded statements can be used against you and are rarely required before you consult an attorney.

Who pays my medical bills while the case is pending?

Typically your health insurance pays subject to reimbursement (subrogation). You may also have MedPay benefits under an auto policy, or providers may treat on a lien. Medicare/Medi‑Cal and some ER/hospitals may assert statutory liens. Your attorney will address lien resolution as part of settlement.

What if I was injured while working at Startbacks?

Employee injuries are generally covered by workers’ compensation, which is the exclusive remedy against the employer. However, you may still bring third‑party claims against other at‑fault entities (e.g., a contractor, product manufacturer, or property owner). Coordination between workers’ compensation and civil claims is important.

How do joint and several liability rules affect my recovery?

In California, defendants are jointly and severally liable for economic damages (e.g., medical bills, lost earnings) but only severally liable for non‑economic damages (e.g., pain and suffering). This can influence settlement strategy when multiple defendants are at fault.

How long will my case take and will it settle?

Timelines vary with injury severity, medical treatment duration, number of defendants, and court congestion. Many cases settle within 6–18 months; complex or wrongful death cases can take longer or proceed to trial. Early evidence preservation and clear damages documentation can expedite resolution.

Where do I file suit and how do I serve corporate defendants?

Venue is typically proper in the county where the injury occurred or where a defendant resides/does business. Corporations and LLCs are served through their registered agent listed with the California Secretary of State. Out‑of‑state corporations operating in California are generally subject to California jurisdiction for in‑state incidents.

Do I need a lawyer and how are fees handled?

Serious injury and wrongful death claims often involve complex liability, multiple defendants, and insurance issues. A California personal injury attorney can investigate, preserve evidence, identify defendants and coverage, and negotiate or litigate. Most work on contingency (no fee unless there is a recovery), with costs advanced and reimbursed from the recovery.

Is a franchisor responsible for injuries at a franchised store?

Not automatically. In California, a franchisor may be liable if it exercised control over the means and manner of day‑to‑day operations related to the hazard, or if there is ostensible (apparent) agency causing customers to reasonably believe the franchisee was acting for the franchisor. Otherwise, primary liability typically rests with the franchisee/operator.

Can I sue individual employees or managers personally?

Yes. Employees and managers can be personally liable for their own negligence or intentional misconduct. The employer can also be vicariously liable for employee negligence committed within the scope of employment (respondeat superior). Suing an employee does not preclude suing the employer.

Can I sue the insurance company directly?

Usually no. In California, you typically sue the at‑fault party, not their insurer. The insurer defends and may pay settlements or judgments. After obtaining a judgment, limited direct actions against the insurer may be available under Insurance Code section 11580. Naming an insurer as a defendant in the tort suit is generally improper.

What if a delivery driver or third‑party contractor caused the harm?

You can bring claims directly against the driver and their company. The store or franchisee may also be liable if the driver was an employee, or under theories such as ostensible agency, negligent hiring/supervision, or nondelegable duties. For crashes, notify auto insurers and preserve vehicle and telematics data quickly.

What if the incident happened in the parking lot or on a sidewalk outside the store?

Responsibility may include the store operator and the property owner/landlord or parking management company, depending on lease/control. California imposes duties on those who own, possess, or control property to maintain reasonably safe conditions. Naming both the occupier and owner is common until control is clarified.

What does a plaintiff have to prove in a California premises liability case?

Generally: (1) the defendant owned/leased/occupied/controlled the property; (2) the defendant was negligent in maintaining or using the property (failed to fix, inspect, or warn of a dangerous condition); (3) the plaintiff was harmed; and (4) the defendant’s negligence was a substantial factor in causing harm. Constructive notice may be shown by the length of time a hazard existed and inadequate inspection practices.

How is notice of a spill or hazard proven if no one reported it before the injury?

Constructive notice can be inferred if the condition existed long enough that reasonable inspections would have discovered it. Inspection logs, staffing levels, camera footage, and evidence of recurrent hazards can support this. Lack of reasonable inspection policies may allow an inference of notice.

What if I was partly at fault (e.g., not watching my step)?

California follows pure comparative negligence. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault but is not barred. Even if you share blame, you can still recover a proportionate share of damages from other at‑fault parties.

What are Doe defendants and why include them?

Doe defendants are placeholders for parties whose identities are unknown when you file. Using Does preserves claims against unknown employees, contractors, or corporate entities and allows later amendment once discovery identifies them, without missing the statute of limitations.

What deadlines apply to injury and wrongful death claims in California?

Most personal injury and wrongful death claims must be filed within two years of the injury or death (Code Civ. Proc. § 335.1). Claims involving public entities require an administrative claim within six months (Gov. Code § 911.2). Special rules can toll or alter deadlines for minors, latent injuries, or delayed discovery. Consult counsel promptly.

What is the difference between wrongful death and a survival action?

Wrongful death compensates heirs for their own losses from the death (e.g., financial support, companionship, funeral expenses). A survival action belongs to the decedent’s estate and seeks damages the decedent could have recovered had they lived (e.g., medical bills, lost earnings, property damage, and—under recent legislation—pre‑death pain and suffering for cases filed within the current statutory window; check current sunset dates with counsel).

Can punitive damages be recovered?

Punitive damages may be available in a survival action upon clear and convincing proof of oppression, fraud, or malice (Civil Code § 3294). They are generally not recoverable in wrongful death, with a narrow felony‑homicide conviction exception. They are uncommon and fact‑dependent.

What damages can an injured customer recover?

Common categories include medical expenses (past and future), lost income/earning capacity, out‑of‑pocket costs, pain, suffering, and loss of enjoyment of life. In appropriate cases, punitive damages may be sought. California has no general cap on non‑economic damages in ordinary negligence cases (medical malpractice caps are separate and inapplicable here).

What damages can families recover in wrongful death cases?

Heirs may recover loss of financial support, loss of household services, funeral/burial expenses, and loss of love, companionship, comfort, care, assistance, protection, affection, society, and moral support. They cannot recover the decedent’s pain and suffering in wrongful death, but the estate may pursue those damages in a survival action if permitted by current law.

How does product liability apply if a cup, lid, or food item was defective?

California recognizes strict product liability for manufacturing defects, design defects, and failure to warn. Manufacturers, distributors, and retailers can be liable in the chain of distribution. Preserve the product, packaging, and receipt, photograph the item, and seek prompt medical evaluation. Notify the store and consider reporting suspected foodborne illness to the local health department.

What immediate steps should I take to preserve evidence?

Report the incident to the store, take photos/videos of the hazard and your injuries, get names/contacts of witnesses and employees, save receipts and clothing/shoes, request an incident report, seek medical care, and send a written preservation letter ASAP asking the store and property owner to preserve surveillance video, inspection logs, and maintenance records.

How quickly can surveillance video be lost?

Many systems overwrite footage within days to a few weeks. Send preservation demands immediately to the store, franchisee, and property owner to prevent spoliation. Prompt counsel involvement is key.

Should I give a recorded statement to the store or its insurer?

Decline until you have legal counsel. Provide only basic contact and claim information. Recorded statements can be used against you and are rarely required before you consult an attorney.

Who pays my medical bills while the case is pending?

Typically your health insurance pays subject to reimbursement (subrogation). You may also have MedPay benefits under an auto policy, or providers may treat on a lien. Medicare/Medi‑Cal and some ER/hospitals may assert statutory liens. Your attorney will address lien resolution as part of settlement.

What if I was injured while working at Startbacks?

Employee injuries are generally covered by workers’ compensation, which is the exclusive remedy against the employer. However, you may still bring third‑party claims against other at‑fault entities (e.g., a contractor, product manufacturer, or property owner). Coordination between workers’ compensation and civil claims is important.

How do joint and several liability rules affect my recovery?

In California, defendants are jointly and severally liable for economic damages (e.g., medical bills, lost earnings) but only severally liable for non‑economic damages (e.g., pain and suffering). This can influence settlement strategy when multiple defendants are at fault.

How long will my case take and will it settle?

Timelines vary with injury severity, medical treatment duration, number of defendants, and court congestion. Many cases settle within 6–18 months; complex or wrongful death cases can take longer or proceed to trial. Early evidence preservation and clear damages documentation can expedite resolution.

Where do I file suit and how do I serve corporate defendants?

Venue is typically proper in the county where the injury occurred or where a defendant resides/does business. Corporations and LLCs are served through their registered agent listed with the California Secretary of State. Out‑of‑state corporations operating in California are generally subject to California jurisdiction for in‑state incidents.

Suing Startbacks in California: Who to Name in Your Lawsuit

Sean Chalaki

March 25, 2026

Knowledge Base

Who can I sue after an injury at a Startbacks location in California?
How do I decide whether to name the corporate parent, a franchisee, or a store owner operator?
Can I sue individual employees or negligent manager staff for an accident at Startbacks?
What about delivery drivers or third party contractors who cause harm connected to Startbacks?
Is a franchisor liable for the actions of a franchisee under California law?
How do claims against Startbacks insurance or liability carriers work?
What are Doe defendants and when should I include them in a Startbacks lawsuit?
What causes of action commonly apply in lawsuits involving Startbacks locations in California?
What statutes of limitations apply to injury and wrongful death claims in California?
How does premises liability law apply to a claim at a Startbacks store?
How does product liability law apply to a claim involving a defective food or product at Startbacks?
How should plaintiffs and defendants prepare differently when a Startbacks claim involves franchise structure?
How can a CA personal injury attorney help with a Startbacks lawsuit?
How can GoSuits help me pursue a claim involving Startbacks in California?
References and Resources

Suing Startbacks in California: Who to Name in Your Lawsuit | GoSuits Infographic

Who can I sue after an injury at a Startbacks location in California?

When you are injured at a Startbacks location in California you may have several possible defendants depending on how the business is organized and what caused your injury. Typical parties to consider are:

Corporate entity that owns the trademark and operates corporate stores.
Franchisee or store owner operator who manages a specific store location.
Individual employees or negligent manager whose actions directly caused or contributed to harm.
Delivery driver or third party contractor if delivery or contracted services caused the incident.
Property owner or landlord when dangerous conditions relate to the real property rather than the business operation.
Insurance company that provides liability coverage for one of the above parties.
Doe defendants where identity of an at fault person is unknown at filing.

You may need to name more than one defendant to preserve claims while discovery identifies who had control or responsibility. California negligence law makes anyone who caused harm potentially liable under the general duty to use reasonable care [1].

How do I decide whether to name the corporate parent, a franchisee, or a store owner operator?

Naming the correct party depends on control and ownership facts. Ask these factual questions:

Who employed the staff working at the location at the time of the incident?
Who controlled the daily operations, policies, and hiring for that store?
Who owned or leased the physical premises where the injury happened?
Did the corporate brand set mandatory policies, training, or safety rules that led to the incident?

If the store is a franchise then a franchisee often operates and controls a location and is the primary defendant for premises liability and employee negligence claims. Federal and state guidance on franchising explains the difference between franchisor and franchisee but does not automatically make the franchisor responsible for every franchisee act [4]. Agency principles and respondeat superior allow employers to be liable for employees acting within the scope of employment while individual employees can be sued when acting outside of employment or when their conduct is independently negligent [3].

Can I sue individual employees or negligent manager staff for an accident at Startbacks?

Yes. Depending on the facts you can name individuals who caused your injuries. Common reasons to name individuals include:

Direct negligent acts such as spilling hot liquid and not warning patrons.
Intentional wrongdoing such as assault or intentional misconduct.
Failure to follow safety procedures where an individual decision directly caused harm.

Keep in mind that suing employees does not replace claims against the employer. Employers can be vicariously liable for employee negligence under respondeat superior while employees can be personally liable for intentional torts or grossly negligent conduct [3]. Courts and insurers often evaluate both employer and employee liability.

What about delivery drivers or third party contractors who cause harm connected to Startbacks?

If a delivery driver or contractor caused harm you may have a direct claim against that person or company and also against the business that used that contractor in some circumstances. Key issues include whether the driver was an employee or an independent contractor and whether the store negligently hired or supervised the contractor.

For traffic or vehicle related injuries caused during delivery consider notifying auto liability carriers and involving a [7] CA personal injury attorney who handles vehicle claims such as truck accident and delivery collisions. If a commercial vehicle or large delivery truck caused severe injury you may need counsel with experience in truck cases like truck accident lawyers or commercial truck accident attorneys to investigate logs insurance and company policies.

We can help you get a copy of your Police Report!

Is a franchisor liable for the actions of a franchisee under California law?

California law does not automatically make a franchisor liable for the negligence of a franchisee. Liability depends on control and agency factors. Courts look at whether the franchisor exercised control over essential aspects of the franchise operation such that the franchisor and franchisee functionally acted as one employer or operator.

The Federal Trade Commission explains the franchise relationship and the limited circumstances where franchisor liability may arise [4]. Agency law and respondeat superior principles are relevant when establishing vicarious liability [3].

How do claims against Startbacks insurance or liability carriers work?

After a civil injury claim insurance carriers commonly step in to defend or indemnify an insured. Practical points to remember:

One insurer can cover an employee employer and franchisee depending on policy language.
Notify potential carriers promptly as insurers may have coverage defenses.
Insurance policies may impose cooperation obligations on the insured and may control defense decisions.

Contacting a CA personal injury attorney early helps preserve evidence and identify insurance policies. Do not accept an insurer request to give a recorded statement without legal guidance. Insurance adjusters frequently investigate claims and settlement negotiation often follows a demand package prepared by counsel.

What are Doe defendants and when should I include them in a Startbacks lawsuit?

Doe defendants allow you to file a lawsuit before you identify every responsible person. Common uses are:

Unknown employee identity such as a server who spilled a drink but left before you could get a name.
Unknown contractor whose identity is revealed only through discovery from the business or property owner.

Including Doe defendants preserves your claim while discovery uncovers names. Courts allow substitution of real names once identified. Use of Doe defendants is a standard litigation tool in California civil practice.

What causes of action commonly apply in lawsuits involving Startbacks locations in California?

Depending on facts the most common civil claims include:

Premises liability for slips trips falls and hazardous property conditions.
Negligence for careless acts by employees or drivers.
Product liability for injuries from contaminated or defective food products or packaging.
Wrongful death when injuries result in death and survivors pursue damages.
Intentional torts such as assault by an employee or patron.

Each claim has particular elements and proof requirements. For example California premises liability law requires proof that the defendant caused or had actual or constructive knowledge of a dangerous condition and failed to remedy or warn [6].

What statutes of limitations apply to injury and wrongful death claims in California?

Deadlines for filing suit matter. Important California rules include:

Personal injury actions generally must be filed within two year from the date of injury under California procedure law [2].
Wrongful death claims also have firm deadlines which require prompt filing and differ by circumstance.
Claims against public entities have additional notice requirements and shorter filing windows that must be followed precisely.

Because these time limits can bar your recovery it is critical to contact a CA personal injury attorney as soon as possible to preserve claims and evidence.

How does premises liability law apply to a claim at a Startbacks store?

Premises liability involves the property owner or occupier duty to keep the premises reasonably safe. In a retail setting like a Startbacks location the plaintiff must show:

The store had or should have had knowledge of the dangerous condition.
The condition posed an unreasonable risk of harm.
The store failed to take reasonable steps to fix the condition or warn customers.
As a result you were harmed and suffered damages.

Evidence commonly used includes surveillance video incident reports prior complaints maintenance logs and witness statements. California law explains the premises duty owed to invitees and the elements for liability [6].

How does product liability law apply to a claim involving a defective food or product at Startbacks?

Product liability claims can arise if a food item or container was defective or contaminated causing injury. There are typically three legal theories:

Design defect where the product design was unreasonably dangerous.
Manufacturing defect where a product deviated from the intended design.
Failure to warn where the product lacked adequate instructions or warnings.

Liability can attach to manufacturers distributors suppliers and sometimes retailers depending on the chain of distribution. Cornell Law provides an overview of product liability principles applicable nationwide [5].

How should plaintiffs and defendants prepare differently when a Startbacks claim involves franchise structure?

Preparation differs by side of the case.

What should plaintiffs focus on

Identify who employed the staff and who controlled policies so the correct parties are named.
Preserve evidence such as surveillance video incident reports and witness contacts before data is lost.
Obtain documentation through early investigation including inspection of the scene and photographic evidence.
File within applicable statutes of limitations to preserve claims [2].

What should defendants focus on

Collect employee and training records and document maintenance protocols.
Identify insurance coverage and potential indemnity agreements between franchisee and franchisor.
Consider early disclosure and witness statements consistent with litigation strategy.

Early legal involvement helps both sides accurately preserve rights and respond to demands or complaints.

How can a CA personal injury attorney help with a Startbacks lawsuit?

A CA personal injury attorney can:

Analyze who to sue by investigating employment and franchise relationships.
Preserve and collect evidence including surveillance and maintenance logs.
Prepare demand packages and negotiate with insurance companies using damage calculations and medical evidence.
File suit and carry litigation through discovery and trial if necessary while meeting all procedural deadlines such as the two year filing period for personal injury claims [2].

For claims involving motor vehicle collisions you may also need counsel experienced with trucking and commercial vehicle cases such as truck accident lawyers or commercial truck accident attorneys to investigate logs and regulatory compliance. For incidents outside vehicles consider lawyers experienced in slip and fall accident and premises liability claims.

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How can GoSuits help me pursue a claim involving Startbacks in California?

If your case involves significant injury or complex defendant structures GoSuits offers services tailored to personal injury claims in California and beyond. We provide a free consultation at any time and stand ready to help you evaluate who to name in your lawsuit and protect your rights.

What availability and communication do we offer

Available 24 7 with immediate free consultation at any time.
Multilingual customer service including 24 7 Spanish and Farsi speakers to support diverse clients.
Prompt case status updates and clear communication about next steps.

What are our fee policies and cost transparency

No win No Attorney Fees as detailed on our informational page No fee lawyers unless you win.
No Hidden Administrative Fees so you see how costs are handled from the start.

How our tools and case workflow help your claim

Proprietary personal injury software designed for our internal use to streamline investigation demand preparation negotiation filing and discovery.
Faster case handling and coordinated evidence gathering to move your claim forward against insurers and corporate defendants.

What is our experience and track record

30 years of combined experience litigating serious injury and complex cases.
More than 1000 cases litigated with published settlement and verdict results available on our site prior cases.
We litigate severe injury and complex litigation in Texas California and Illinois and retain qualified professionals to testify in product liability brain injury and spinal injury claims.
Attorney and firm profile available here our attorneys and our firm background is available here about us.
Practice area information is available at practice areas.

Awards and recognition

TopVerdict recognition for settlements and verdicts across multiple U S counties.
Top 100 Settlement in Texas.
Sean Chalaki Top 40 under 40 by National Trial Lawyers.
Recognized by Best Lawyers in 2023 2024 and 2025.
Super Lawyers recognition since 2021.

Community involvement

Active membership in schools local chambers and non profit foundations.
Board involvement in trial lawyer organizations including Texas Trial Lawyer Association and membership in consumer protection groups.

How we can help immediately

Immediate intake and free consultation 24 7 to review your claim and next steps.
Our attorneys and staff are at our locations ready to help 24 7 to preserve evidence and file claims before deadlines.
We do not operate as a volume firm and provide focused attention to each case to develop strategy and gather necessary evidence.

If your incident involves a motor vehicle collision consider seeking attorneys experienced with vehicle and commercial claims such as truck accident lawyers or commercial vehicle counsel. For incidents at a store consider counsel experienced with slip and fall accident and premises liability matters.

References and Resources

FAQ

Disclaimer

This article is provided solely for general informational and educational purposes. It is not intended as legal advice and should not be relied upon as such, particularly by individuals affected by the incident discussed. Reading this article does not create, nor is it intended to create, an attorney–client relationship.

An attorney–client relationship with our firm can only be established through the execution of a written contingency fee agreement signed by both the client and the law firm. If you are a victim of this incident, you should not interpret the information herein as legal advice. Instead, we strongly encourage you to contact an attorney of your choice to obtain a proper consultation tailored to your specific situation.

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