Help You Deserve From Alaska's Personal Injury Attorneys
If you have been involved in an accident that results in serious injuries to you or someone you love, there are many tough questions that need honest and knowledgeable answers.
How can you afford expensive, but necessary, medical treatment? What if you have to miss time from work? You need to recover damages to rebuild your health and your finances, but is legal action really the best option for your situation?
You need answers and the personal injury lawyers at Walther & Flanigan can provide reliable advice about your options under the law. At our firm, we work hard to help people who are injured and need a place to turn. We have more than 100 years of combined experience in personal injury law and have helped hundreds of individuals throughout Alaska get the compensation they need for medical care, lost wages and other losses.
The attorneys at Walther & Flanigan are Alaskans. Since 1985, our Alaska law firm has been proud to serve Alaskans from all over the state with professional legal service. The legal system is designed to give everyone an equal chance. Hard working, honest individuals can often find themselves dealing with painful injuries, rising medical bills and other challenges, even when other people are responsible. A personal injury lawyer can help you hold those parties accountable for their actions - or inaction - and help you feel confident about the recovery process.
Whether your injuries have been caused in a motor vehicle accident, a maritime accident or construction accident, or in some other way, we can provide the help you deserve. We also represent the victims of bad faith insurance claims and both medical and legal malpractice who have suffered financial damages.
We welcome your call and look forward to talking with you about your situation. Contact us at Walther & Flanigan to schedule a free initial consultation. No recovery, no fee. Call us toll free at 888-734-6547 to make an appointment. We serve clients throughout Alaska, including Anchorage, Fairbanks, the Kenai Peninsula, Mat-Su Valley, and Southeast, along with Bush and other remote communities.
