Hard to say with respect to the qualification of "good" settlement money. The axiom is: "a good settlement is one in which both sides walk away unhappy" The Plaintiff's lawyers try to get the insurance companies to pay more than they want to pay and the Defendant's lawyers try to get the Plaintiffs to take less than what they want to take. As for a "win" at trial, I'd say less than 50% of the time, because juries tend to be skeptical. As for success overall, I'd say its pretty good because there is a screening process: I can't tell you the number of potential cases I've turned down because I didn't think the case would be strong enough; I'm sure every Plaintiff's lawyer does the same. So, when we do present a case, it usually does have at least some merit, though some are stronger than others, and some are long-shots. Yeah, it's worth it.
Answered on May 22nd, 2015 at 7:04 AM