We connect you with Philadelphia medical care and legal help — fast, around the clock.
One number handles everything. No runaround. Instant connections to vetted Philly professionals.
You don't pay anything until we win your case. $0 out of pocket to start.
Our attorneys know Philadelphia County courts and have track records winning for Philly accident victims.
Free and easy — available 24/7 in Philadelphia.
PA's statute of limitations. Miss it — you lose your right permanently.
$0 unless we win. Standard contingency: 25–40% of settlement.
Limited vs. full tort coverage determines your right to sue for pain & suffering.
Our network attorneys have recovered millions for Philadelphia accident victims.
No pressure. You have nothing to lose by calling 1-833-PAIN-100.
Calling 1-833-PAIN-100 is completely free — 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. There is no consultation fee and no obligation. The attorneys in our network work on contingency — they only get paid when you win your case. You owe $0 out of pocket to get started. The initial connection, case review, and referral are all free.
Call 911 immediately — a police report is essential for your Philadelphia personal injury claim. Seek medical attention even if you feel fine, as injuries often surface days later. Document everything: photos of damage, the scene, your injuries, and witness contact information. Note whether any PPA red-light cameras or city cameras were present — your attorney can request that footage. Then call PAIN 100 at 1-833-PAIN-100 for a free, immediate connection to a Philadelphia injury doctor and attorney.
Pennsylvania uses a "choice no-fault" system. When you purchased auto insurance, you selected either limited tort or full tort coverage. Limited tort restricts your ability to sue for pain and suffering except in cases of serious injury. Full tort gives you the complete right to sue the at-fault driver for all damages. An attorney can review your specific policy and advise on your exact rights under Philadelphia County courts.
Pennsylvania's statute of limitations for personal injury is 2 years from the date of the accident. Missing this deadline in Philadelphia County court permanently forfeits your right to compensation — no exceptions. Don't wait until you feel better to call. Contact PAIN 100 now even if you're still in treatment. The sooner an attorney is involved, the stronger your case will be.
Under Pennsylvania's modified comparative negligence rule, you can still recover compensation as long as you were less than 51% at fault. Your compensation is reduced proportionally by your percentage of fault. Insurance companies in Philadelphia know this rule and will try to exaggerate your share of blame. Our attorneys fight to ensure the fault assigned to you is based on actual evidence, not an insurer's strategy to minimize payouts.
Yes. Philadelphia pedestrian accident victims may sue the at-fault driver regardless of their own tort election. In 2024, pedestrians made up nearly half of Philadelphia's 125 traffic fatalities. Under Pennsylvania Vehicle Code, drivers must yield to pedestrians in crosswalks and exercise due care at all times. If you were struck by a vehicle in Philadelphia, you likely have a strong claim. Call PAIN 100 immediately for a free case review.
