The Settling Process

No one enters into a personal injury case hoping it will take as long as possible. Unfortunately, there is no way to ensure that any kind of lawsuit will be settled very quickly. There are simply too many things that must be done in order to ensure the most equitable outcome for both parties. However, there are certain decisions either party can make that could reduce the length of time required.

For example, settling a case rather than taking it to court can save a major amount of time. When a case goes to court, the length of time it will take is taken out of the hands of both sides. It is entirely up to the courts to decide when and where a trial will take place. For more information on settling a lawsuit, contact the Sheboygan personal injury lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. at 800-242-2874.

How it Works

Settling a lawsuit includes the following sages:

  • Discovery – During this stage, each side is allowed to request information they feel will be pertinent to the case. Withholding or destroying information or documents can be a criminal offense.
  • Depositions –This is when witnesses for the case are questioned under oath. This is similar to testifying at a trial, but it is performed in a much smaller setting without a judge present.
  • Mediation – During mediation both sides must agree on a monetary number, or the case will go to court.

Settling is not always the best option for personal injury victims, but it can be the most efficient way to complete the legal process and get the compensation you need. If you have any questions about your rights or options, our Sheboygan personal injury attorneys are here to help.

Contact Us

To discover more about the settling process or to find out about pursuing a personal injury lawsuit, contact the Sheboygan personal injury lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. at 800-242-2874.

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Wisconsin Injury Attorney Results
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© Copyright 2007-2010 Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. The information contained in the site is not intended to provide legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your situation. 800-2-HABUSH or 800-242-2874.

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