Phoenix Personal Injury Lawyer

A Personal Injury Law Firm for Phoenix and Arizona

Whether you were injured in a car accident on the I-10, a slip and fall at a Scottsdale retail store, or a workplace incident in Mesa, the Phoenix personal injury attorneys at Conduit Law can help you understand your claim and pursue full compensation.

Conduit Law is licensed to practice in Arizona. Our founding attorney, Elliot Singer, is a former Assistant Attorney General. Elliot Singer has recovered more than $50 million for clients over his career. We work on contingency — you pay nothing unless we win your case.

Why Phoenix Injury Victims Choose Conduit Law

Arizona-Barred Attorneys Who Know Local Courts

Conduit Law is licensed to practice in Arizona. We know the Maricopa County Superior Court rules and how injury claims are handled in Phoenix.

Former Assistant Attorney General Experience

Elliot Singer, our founding attorney, served as an Assistant Attorney General for the State of Colorado. That experience shapes how we build cases: carefully documented and prepared to hold up under close review.

No Fees Unless We Win

We work on contingency. Our fee is a percentage of your settlement or jury verdict — if we don't recover money for you, you owe us nothing. There are no upfront costs, no hourly bills, and no retainer. You focus on recovery; we focus on building the strongest possible case.

Direct Attorney Access

At Conduit Law, you work directly with your attorney, and you get clear answers about your case.

Arizona Personal Injury Law: What Makes Us Different

Pure Comparative Fault Advantage

Arizona uses pure comparative fault under A.R.S. § 12-2505. Even if you're 99% at fault for your accident, you can still recover 1% of your damages. Your award is simply reduced by your percentage of fault.

Compare this to Colorado's modified comparative fault (50% bar rule) — if you're 50% or more at fault in Colorado, you recover nothing. Arizona gives injured victims more room to pursue fair compensation.

No Caps on Damages

Arizona places no cap on non-economic damages like pain and suffering, emotional distress, or loss of enjoyment of life. The Arizona Constitution (art. 2, § 31 and art. 18, § 6) forbids laws limiting the damages recoverable for injury or death.

Two-Year Statute of Limitations

Under A.R.S. § 12-542, you have two years from the date of injury to file a personal injury lawsuit. That is shorter than Colorado's three-year limit for motor vehicle claims, so prompt action matters.

If a government entity is involved (city bus, state highway, etc.), you must file a notice of claim within 180 days under A.R.S. § 12-821.01, and the notice must include a specific settlement amount. Any lawsuit must then be filed within one year (A.R.S. § 12-821). Missing these deadlines can bar the claim.

Types of Cases We Handle in Phoenix

Car Accidents

Whether you were rear-ended on the Loop 101, T-boned at a Tempe intersection, caught in traffic at the I-10/I-17 interchange ("The Stack"), or hit by a rideshare driver, we build car accident claims around the evidence of what happened and the full cost of your injuries.

Truck Accidents

Commercial truck accidents often result in catastrophic injuries. We handle truck accident claims involving FMCSA violations, driver fatigue, improper loading, and corporate liability. Trucking companies and their insurers usually begin investigating right after a crash, so early evidence preservation matters.

Motorcycle Accidents

Motorcycle riders are sometimes assumed to be at fault after a crash. We build cases around the evidence of what the other driver did.

Slip and Fall / Premises Liability

Property owners in Arizona have a duty to maintain safe premises. If you slipped on a wet floor in a Scottsdale mall, fell on broken pavement at an apartment complex, or were injured due to inadequate security, we hold property owners accountable.

Wrongful Death

Losing a loved one due to someone else's negligence is devastating. Arizona law allows certain family members to pursue wrongful death claims, generally within two years of the date of death (A.R.S. § 12-542). We handle these cases with care and close attention to detail.

Dog Bites

Arizona follows strict liability for dog bites under A.R.S. § 11-1025 when the person bitten was in a public place or lawfully on private property, regardless of whether the dog had bitten anyone before. The deadline for a statutory dog bite claim may be as short as one year.

Major Phoenix Crash Corridors

If your accident happened on one of these corridors, your attorney should know the accident patterns:

• I-10 Corridor: The I-10/I-17 Stack through downtown Phoenix to Tempe
• I-17 Corridor: North-south through central Phoenix, frequent construction zones
• Loop 202 (Red Mountain & Santan): Major East Valley routes with high-speed merges
• US-60 (Superstition Freeway): East Valley commuter route
• Thomas Rd, Indian School Rd, Camelback Rd: Major arterials with heavy pedestrian traffic

What Your Phoenix Injury Claim Is Worth

Every case is different, but Arizona personal injury claims typically include:

• Medical bills: Current and future medical expenses, including surgery, physical therapy, and medication
• Lost wages: Income lost during recovery and reduced earning capacity if you can't return to work
• Pain and suffering: Physical pain, emotional distress, and loss of enjoyment of life
• Property damage: Vehicle repair or replacement costs

Free Case Review — Call Now

If you've been injured anywhere in Arizona — Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Tempe, Chandler, Gilbert, Glendale, or beyond — Conduit Law offers a free case evaluation. We'll review the facts, give you an honest assessment, and explain your options. No pressure, no obligation.

Call us at (720) 432-7032 or fill out our online contact form. We respond promptly — usually within the same business day.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Phoenix personal injury attorney cost?

Nothing upfront. Conduit Law works on contingency — typically 33.33% if your case resolves before a lawsuit is filed, and 40% after a lawsuit is filed. We explain the exact terms in writing before you sign. You pay only if we recover money for you.

How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in Arizona?

Two years from the date of injury under A.R.S. § 12-542. If a government entity is involved, you must file a notice of claim within 180 days. Evidence fades and witnesses forget details, so it helps to act early.

Can I recover damages if I was partially at fault?

Yes. Arizona's pure comparative fault system means you can recover even if you were mostly at fault. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. Arizona has also abolished joint and several liability in most cases, so each defendant generally pays only its own share (A.R.S. § 12-2506).

Should I talk to the insurance company after my accident?

It is usually best to speak with a lawyer first. Early statements are often given before the full extent of an injury is known, and they can affect how a claim is evaluated. You can politely decline to discuss the accident with the other driver's insurer and refer them to your attorney.

What if the other driver has no insurance?

We'll explore your own insurance coverage, including uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage. Arizona's minimum liability limits are $25,000 per person and $50,000 per accident (A.R.S. § 28-4009), which may not cover serious injuries. Insurers must offer UM/UIM coverage in writing, but drivers can reject it, so we check whether your policy includes it.