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info@arizonainjury.lawGet the Maximum Compensation For Your Injury in Arizona
“They came to bat for me on a personal injury claim and did an excellent job. Couldn't imagine where I would be without their honest, hardworking nature. They always stayed in great communication with me”
“I got a great lawyer to work me through a personal injury case when I was in a lot of pain and not able to do much. Thanks to the settlement I can rest easy and get back to work. Couldn't thank you more.”
“I used this firm for my claim against the insurance. Not only did they show me respect they got me more then I expected. I will use these guys again in the future.”
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Need us right now? Call (602) 715-0000, Every day · 6 AM to 8 PM.
What You Get When You Call Us.
Arizona Injury & Workers' Comp Law Firm is a service of My AZ Lawyers, PLLC. Here is exactly what that means for your claim.
Nothing up front. Our fee comes out of the recovery, so no recovery means no fee (in writing before you sign).
Free consultations 6 AM to 8 PM, weekends included. Injuries don't keep business hours, and neither do insurers.
Mesa, Phoenix, Glendale, Tucson, and Avondale. If travel is not realistic, we come to you instead.
A service of My AZ Lawyers, PLLC, serving Arizona since 1999. Your attorneys are Alison Briggs and Brennan Murray.
More than a thousand client reviews averaging 4.6 stars, all of them public, so take Google's word over ours.
Fault, deadlines, insurance coverage, medical liens, and public entity rules can quietly decide what an injury claim is worth.
How It Works
No mystery and no paperwork to start. Here is the whole sequence, from the first phone call to the day your claim resolves.
Seven days a week, 6 AM to 8 PM, at (602) 715-0000. Tell us what happened in your own words: a dog, a defective product, an incident on someone else's premises, something without a tidy label. You don't need documents or legal terms to start. The call is free, it creates no obligation, and if you can't get to one of our five offices, we come to you: hospital, home, or phone.
Scenes get cleaned up, video gets recorded over, and equipment gets repaired or thrown out. We go after the things that disappear first: photographs, incident and police reports, maintenance or inspection records, and witnesses while they still remember clearly. Your part is simple: send us what you already have and stop posting about it.
Getting the right care is the priority, and gaps in treatment are the first thing the other side points to. We deal with the providers and the billing while you keep your appointments. A provider's lien attaches to the settlement or judgment, not to your personal assets.
The party on the other side may be a person, a business, a property owner, a contractor, a manufacturer, or a government agency (sometimes more than one at once). That matters, because each defendant pays only its own share by percentage of fault, and a claim involving a public entity or public employee runs on a much shorter clock. We sort that out early because both the responsible parties and the deadlines have to be pinned down before the clock runs.
Once your treatment has stabilized, we assemble the full picture (records, bills, lost income, and how the injury changed your daily life) and put it in front of the insurer or defense counsel with a demand. They respond, and we negotiate from there. Every offer comes to you with a plain explanation, and the decision to accept or refuse is yours.
If the offer doesn't match what happened to you, we file within the deadline and keep going: discovery, depositions, and trial if it comes to that. If there is a recovery, the money runs through one accounting: our fee exactly as written in your agreement, then what must be repaid out of the recovery (provider liens, an AHCCCS lien, Medicare conditional payments), and the balance to you. You see that math line by line before anything is disbursed.
Nearly every injury claim starts the same way: someone else's carelessness cost you your health. If you are not sure where your situation fits, it fits here.
Car, truck, motorcycle, pedestrian, and rideshare collisions. Arizona's comparative-fault rule turns most of these into an argument over percentages rather than a question of blame.
Injuries on someone else's property, from wet floors to broken stairs to inadequate security. What the owner knew, and when, is usually the whole case.
Brain and spinal injuries, burns, and amputations, where the claim has to account for a lifetime of consequences rather than a course of treatment.
Brought by the surviving spouse, children, or parents, or by the personal representative on their behalf, as one action for all the beneficiaries.
Uninsured and underinsured motorist claims, and the coverage arguments that decide how much is actually available to pay for what happened.
Common Concerns
Almost everyone who calls us hesitated first. These are the six hesitations we hear most, answered straight.
There is nothing to pay up front. The consultation is free, the representation is on contingency, and the fee comes out of a recovery. You see it in writing before you sign anything. If there is no recovery, there is no fee. A medical provider's lien attaches to the settlement or judgment, not to your personal assets.
Most people who call don't know either, and that is what the call is for. Whether someone is legally responsible depends on the specific facts: what happened, who was in a position to prevent it, and what the injury has cost you. If it isn't a case, we will tell you that, at no charge.
You don't have to decide that before you call. What looks minor in the first week often looks different after the imaging, the missed shifts, and the billing catch up with you. One-third of any recovery is protected from provider liens, so a smaller claim is not automatically consumed by medical bills. Tell us what you're dealing with and we'll give you an honest read on whether it's worth pursuing.
Arizona is a pure comparative negligence state. If you share part of the blame, your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. It is not taken away. Fault is also divided among everyone responsible, and each defendant pays only its own share by percentage. Say the part you're worried about out loud on the first call, because it is easier to deal with early than to discover later.
That is common, and it is worth looking at rather than assuming the worst. The adjuster works for the insurer on the other side, not for you, and what sits in their file is one version of events. Bring us anything you signed, recorded, or received in writing, and we will read it and tell you plainly where it leaves you. From there we handle the calls so you are not doing it alone.
Then the first thing to learn is which deadline applies to you. Generally it is two years from accrual to file an Arizona personal injury lawsuit, but if a public entity or a public employee is involved, it is one year to file plus a separate 180-day notice-of-claim deadline. The deadline is paused while the injured person is under 18 or of unsound mind. A short call will tell you where you actually stand; guessing will not.
Clear up your doubts with a free review of your Arizona personal injury case.
What Clients Say
They came to bat for me on a personal injury claim and did an excellent job. Couldn't imagine where I would be without their honest, hardworking nature. They always stayed in great communication with me
Elias M.
Personal injury claim client
Posted on Google
I got a great lawyer to work me through a personal injury case when I was in a lot of pain and not able to do much. Thanks to the settlement I can rest easy and get back to work. Couldn't thank you more.
Jonathan R.
Personal injury client
Posted on Google
I used this firm for my claim against the insurance. Not only did they show me respect they got me more then I expected. I will use these guys again in the future.
Jason S.
Insurance claim client
Posted on Google
These are real reviews of My AZ Lawyers, PLLC. Read them all on Google →
Reviews are individual clients’ own words and describe their own matters. Every case is different, and past results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
About Us
Arizona Injury & Workers' Comp Law Firm is a service of My AZ Lawyers, PLLC. An established Arizona firm serving clients since 1999.
MSW, Esq.
Attorney · Client Services Manager
Before law, Alison spent a career in clinical social work, helping families through crisis as a therapist and investigator. She brings that same steadiness to injured clients navigating some of the hardest days of their lives. She has been with My AZ Lawyers since 2016.
Esq.
Attorney
Born and raised in Phoenix, Brennan knows Arizona because it's home. During law school he externed with an insurance-defense civil litigation firm, so he knows how the other side builds its case. He joined My AZ Lawyers in 2020.
Free Consultations · 7 days a week, 6 AM to 8 PM
Briggs & Murray
Attorneys at Law · My AZ Lawyers, PLLC
Arizona generally gives you two years from the date your injury claim accrues to file suit. Two deadlines cut that far shorter: a claim against a public entity or public employee must be filed within one year, and it carries a separate 180-day notice requirement on top of that.
Use the two years by starting early, not by spending it. Evidence goes stale on its own schedule: records get archived, witnesses move, and footage is overwritten within weeks.
This is the rule people most often talk themselves out of a claim over. Arizona follows pure comparative negligence: being partly to blame reduces your recovery by your percentage of fault, but it does not bar it. Where more than one party is responsible, several liability means each pays only its own share.
Use it by not disqualifying yourself. Fault percentages are argued from evidence, not settled on the day, and the other side begins building their version of that argument immediately.
A medical provider's lien attaches to your settlement, not to your personal assets, and one-third of your recovery is protected from provider liens by statute. AHCCCS holds its own lien with priority, and Medicare must be repaid for conditional payments out of any settlement.
Use it by having someone work the liens before the money moves. What you actually keep is decided here, not in the headline settlement number, and several of these can be negotiated.
The sooner you call, the more of this is still working in your favor.
Call (602) 715-0000Free ConsultationsWhere we work
Five offices across the Valley and Tucson. If you can't come to us, we come to you. Hospital, home, or a phone call: whatever your injury allows.
Serving All of Arizona, from I-10 and I-17 commuters to the Loop 101 and 202, US-60, and everywhere between Kingman and Douglas.
Select a copper pin to zoom in and view office details or open the location in Google Maps.
The Cost Of Waiting
That is what the free call answers. If we do not think a claim is worth pursuing, we will tell you on the first call rather than sign you up.
Generally two years from when the claim accrues. A claim against a public entity or employee has to be filed within one year and carries a separate 180-day notice deadline.
Yes. Arizona follows pure comparative negligence, so your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault rather than barred.
A provider lien attaches to the settlement, not your personal assets, and one-third of the recovery is protected from provider liens by statute.
Free case review
Five minutes now can protect your claim for good. Talk to us before you talk to the insurance adjuster. The consultation is free and confidential either way.
Start Your Free Case Review
Free, confidential, and no obligation, 7 days a week.
Got it. We'll call you soon.
Need us right now? Call (602) 715-0000, Every day · 6 AM to 8 PM.
Sources
Every legal statement on this page traces to one of these authorities. Open any citation to read the claim it supports.
In Arizona you generally have two years from the date your injury claim accrues to file a personal injury lawsuit.
AZ-PI-0010
Lawsuits against an Arizona public entity or employee have to be filed within one year of when the claim accrues, and that runs in addition to the separate 180-day notice-of-claim deadline.
AZ-PI-0016
For ordinary injury claims the deadline is paused while the injured person is under 18 or of unsound mind, and the full period starts once that disability ends.
AZ-PI-0019
Arizona follows pure comparative negligence, so you can still recover for your injuries even if you were partly at fault, and your award is reduced by your percentage of fault.
AZ-PI-0002
Arizona uses several liability, so each defendant pays only its own share of the damages based on its percentage of fault, with a separate judgment against each.
AZ-PI-0013
A medical provider lien attaches to your injury settlement or judgment, not to your personal assets.
AZ-PI-0049
One-third of your injury recovery is protected from provider liens, and an in-network provider generally cannot lien your recovery unless its contract expressly allows it.
AZ-PI-0052
AHCCCS holds a lien on your injury recovery, and you have to notify AHCCCS in writing within 20 days of filing a civil action.
AZ-PI-0055
Medicare is a secondary payer in injury cases, so any conditional payments Medicare made have to be repaid out of a settlement once the at-fault party responsibility is established.
AZ-PI-0057
A wrongful death claim is brought by the surviving spouse, children, or parents, or by the personal representative on their behalf, as a single action for all beneficiaries.
AZ-PI-0061
A survival action lets the estate pursue the deceased person's own pre-death losses, and it is separate from the wrongful death claim, which belongs to the family.
AZ-PI-0062
This page is general information about Arizona law, not legal advice, and reading it doesn't create an attorney-client relationship. Deadlines and outcomes turn on the facts of your case, so ask early. Last reviewed August 11, 2026.
