« All FAQ About Dog Bites & Attacks

What Makes The Ruth Law Team the Most Qualified Dog Bite Lawyer for My Case?

The dog attack attorneys at The Ruth Law Team bring over 40 years of experience to the table, with an abundance of successful settlements in cases like yours. Our goal is always to get you fast, fair compensation and reduce your stress in the process, which is why we’re available 24/7 to address your questions and concerns. We come to you wherever you are – in the hospital, at home, or a location of your choosing.

Every member of our legal team goes above and beyond to build a strong case so that we can try to negotiate for a maximum settlement on your behalf. We don’t get paid unless and until we secure your settlement. We may even be able to use our expertise to negotiate with medical providers to defer payment until your case is resolved. We’re there to support you every step of the way so that you can focus on the important work of recovery.

Related Questions:

Should I Hire a Dog Bite Lawyer?

Yes! If you’ve been bitten or attacked by a dog and sustained a serious injury, it’s best to contact the qualified attorneys at The Ruth Law Team as soon as possible so we can start gathering evidence and reviewing your case. The sooner we begin, the faster we can start working to get a settlement to pay medical expenses and move on with your life. ... read more?

Can I Afford a Dog Attack Attorney?

At The Ruth Law Team, we understand how traumatic a dog attack can be, especially when you’re dealing with the added stress of medical bills. Our goal is always to make your life easier. That starts by offering our legal services on a contingency fee basis. We won’t see a dime unless and until we secure a settlement, so if you don’t get paid, we won’t get paid. ... read more?

What Steps Should I Take Following a Dog Attack?

The first thing you should do after a dog attack is to seek medical attention. If possible, you should also speak with authorities while the incident is fresh in your memory, so you can document the attack in a police report. You should also collect contact information for the dog owner and any witnesses at the scene. Ask someone else to do it for you if you’re unable to do so because of your... read more?