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Personal Injury Lawyers in North carolina
Compare personal injury lawyers in North carolina — ratings, reviews and contact details.
397 Personal Injury attorneysRatings and reviewsContact them directly
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Family Law253
Divorce, custody, child and spousal support
Personal Injury397
Car, truck and work accidents, malpractice
Estate Law392
Wills, trusts, probate, elder law
Bankruptcy360
Chapter 7, Chapter 13, debt relief
Immigration66
Visas, green cards, citizenship
Business Law233
Starting a company, contracts, disputes
Employment Law227
Firing, discrimination, unpaid wages
Real Estate Law270
Closings, landlord and tenant, property
Intellectual Property148
Patents, trademarks, copyright
Tax Law38
IRS problems, audits, tax debt
Get help from a personal injury lawyer in North carolina
A personal injury lawyer helps you get paid for injuries someone else caused — medical bills, lost wages and pain and suffering. Most work on contingency: they're paid a share of what you recover, and nothing if you don't win.
Questions to ask before you hire
- Do you work on contingency, and what percentage?
- Have you handled injuries like mine in North carolina?
- Will you take my case to trial if needed?
- Who pays case costs if we lose?
- How long do cases like this take?
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397 attorneys in North carolina
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North Carolina Personal Injury guides
All law guides →Plain-English guides to the law. General information, not legal advice.
Amusement-Park Injuries in North Carolina
North Carolina amusement park / ride / water park injuries can lead to negligence, premises liability, and product-liability claims — but liability waivers and federal CPSC reporting create complications.
Aviation Accident Claims in North Carolina
North Carolina aviation-accident claims involve federal aviation law, FAA / NTSB investigations, multiple potential defendants, and (for international flights) treaties like the Montreal Convention.
Bicycle Accident Claims in North Carolina
North Carolina bicycle accident cases get a 3 years statute of limitations. Helmet rule: Under 16 required.
Boat Accident Claims in North Carolina
North Carolina boating-accident claims have a 3 years statute of limitations. Boating Under the Influence (BUI) limit: 0.08 BAC.
Burn Injury Claims in North Carolina
North Carolina burn injury cases involve catastrophic damages including reconstructive surgeries, lifetime scarring, infection complications, and psychological trauma.
Car Accident No-Fault Rules in North Carolina
North Carolina is a fault/tort state — at-fault drivers (and their insurers) are responsible for damages.
Catastrophic Injury Claims in North Carolina
North Carolina catastrophic injury cases — paralysis, brain injury, amputation, severe burns — involve millions in lifetime damages, life-care planning, structured settlements, and specialized representation.
Comparative Negligence in North Carolina
North Carolina follows pure contributory negligence - the harshest rule in the country. Whether — and how much — you can recover after an accident depends heavily on the percentage of fault assigned to you.
Construction-Site Injuries in North Carolina
North Carolina construction-site injuries usually involve workers' comp PLUS third-party liability claims (against general contractors, equipment makers, subcontractors) — both can be pursued simultaneously.
Cruise Ship Injuries in North Carolina
North Carolina cruise ship injuries are governed by federal maritime/admiralty law, not state law — passenger tickets typically include forum clauses (often Miami federal court) + 1-year statute of limitations.
Dog Bite Liability in North Carolina
North Carolina uses a hybrid rule — strict liability in some circumstances, the one-bite rule in others.
Dram Shop Liability in North Carolina
North Carolina dram shop liability: Yes (N.C.G.S. § 18B-120). Social host liability: Limited.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a personal injury lawyer in North carolina cost?
Usually nothing up front. Most work on contingency — a percentage of your settlement or verdict — so you pay only if you recover money.
Should I talk to the insurance company?
Be careful. Don't give a recorded statement or sign anything before talking to a lawyer — early statements are often used to reduce claims.
Is there a deadline to file?
Yes. Every state has a statute of limitations, often two to three years from the injury, and sometimes shorter. Talk to a lawyer early.
How many personal injury lawyers are listed in North carolina?
There are currently 397 personal injury lawyers listed in North carolina on CGMIMM.