
Handled personally.
Built for trial.
The Firm
Contact Us
(310) 903-8438
Los Angeles Office
123 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 800
Los Angeles, CA 90017
123 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 800
Los Angeles, CA 90017
Browse results by case type
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David took care of me in a way I did not expect, and he kept me involved and informed every step of the way.
Rob Stone
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You appropriately set expectations, patiently answered our questions, and built a high level of trust with the jury.
Devin DiLibero
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David fought hard for me in a difficult case and provided a level of personal attention I don’t think other lawyers provide.
Sandi Miller
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David was available for my family at all hours throughout the case, and he is still helping us whenever we need support.
Lee Family (Confidential)
Results vary from case to case. This FAQ explains how fees and costs typically work, what past results mean, and what to expect during the process.
Do these results guarantee a similar outcome in my case?
No. Past results don’t guarantee future outcomes—every case depends on facts, liability, injuries, insurance coverage, and evidence.
How do attorney fees work?
Most injury cases are handled on a contingency fee, meaning the fee is typically a percentage of the recovery. The exact percentage and terms are explained in the written agreement before you hire the firm.
Do I pay anything up front?
Generally, no upfront attorney fee. Your consultation is free, and payment is typically tied to recovery under the fee agreement.
What are “costs,” and who pays them?
Costs can include things like records, filing fees, experts, depositions, and investigators. The agreement explains how costs are handled and whether they are reimbursed from any recovery.
What happens if there’s no recovery?
In many contingency arrangements, attorney fees are not owed if there is no recovery. Cost responsibility depends on the specific agreement—this is discussed clearly before you sign.
How long does a case usually take?
It varies. Some cases resolve in months; others take longer depending on medical treatment, insurance posture, and whether a lawsuit or trial is needed.
Will I have to go to court?
Many cases resolve without trial, but preparation matters. If litigation becomes necessary, you’ll be guided through each step and major decisions.
What does “confidential” mean on a result?
It means details are limited due to privacy, settlement terms, or other restrictions—so the firm may not be able to share case specifics beyond a general description and the result shown.
Speak directly with attorney David Reinard for a clear plan, candid answers, and trial-level preparation from day one.