Warnock Mackinlay Law expands focus on Glendale car accident claims
The Scottsdale firm says its announced focus includes wrongful-death matters and clients in Chandler, Mesa and Scottsdale.
By Hana Yoshida · Markets Reporter
2 min read
Warnock Mackinlay Law, a Scottsdale personal-injury firm, has announced an expanded focus on Glendale car accident claims and wrongful-death matters. The announcement also names clients in Chandler, Mesa, Scottsdale and nearby Arizona communities, extending the firm’s stated attention across several Phoenix-area markets.
The firm described the move as a focus on claims arising from vehicle collisions and alleged negligent or reckless conduct. It did not announce a new office or say that car-accident and wrongful-death work is a newly added practice area.
What does the Glendale car accident claims focus include?
According to the announcement, the firm plans to assess crash circumstances by reviewing such material as driver conduct, road conditions, traffic signals, police reports, witness accounts and available surveillance video. That work is central to disputes over responsibility and insurance coverage after a collision.
The firm said its personal-injury work can address alleged financial losses including medical bills, lost earnings and vehicle damage, as well as claimed non-financial losses such as pain, emotional distress and diminished enjoyment of life. The types and value of any recovery depend on the facts of an individual case and applicable law.
Insurance disputes are another part of the firm’s stated approach. Warnock Mackinlay said it handles insurance claims and settlement talks while gathering medical records, accident documents, photographs and witness testimony; it may bring a case to court if negotiations do not produce what it considers fair compensation.
How does the firm describe wrongful-death work?
For fatal-crash claims, the announcement says the firm reviews evidence that can include crash-reconstruction material, vehicle damage, photographs, police documentation and witness statements. It also says surviving family members may seek damages allowed under Arizona law, potentially involving funeral costs, medical expenses before death, lost future income and loss of companionship.
The firm said a claim can involve more than one potentially responsible party, depending on the circumstances. It lists drivers, vehicle owners, employers, manufacturers, property owners and other third parties as possible subjects of review, along with available insurance coverage.
Its website already lists auto-accident and wrongful-death matters among the Arizona practice areas it handles. The Arizona car-accident and wrongful-death representation described in the announcement is offered for qualifying cases on a contingency-fee basis, the firm said, meaning it says clients do not pay attorney fees upfront.