There is no catch.
If you’ve made a claim, it costs nothing to hire us – so long as your claim is settled out of court, which happens the vast majority of the time.
Upon settlement the insurer pays all of your legal fees.
Many people hesitate to make a claim because they don’t want to take action against another person. In Western Australia, motor vehicle accident claims are made through compulsory insurance, meaning you are accessing a system designed to support injured people — not suing the other driver personally.
Many people assume making a claim is complicated or confrontational. In reality, these claims are made against an insurance policy (not the individual driver).
With the right guidance, the process can be straightforward. We assist with lodging your claim, gathering the necessary evidence, and managing communication with insurers so you can focus on your recovery.
Not all claims are assessed equally. The outcome often depends on how well the injury, its cause, and its long-term effects are documented.
We take the time to properly understand your situation, obtain the right medical evidence, and ensure your claim reflects the full impact on your health, income and day-to-day life. This helps reduce the risk of delays, disputes or undervaluation.
After an accident, you shouldn’t have to manage the process alone. From the initial claim through to resolution, we provide clear advice and ongoing support so you always know where you stand.
We’ll provide some advice, and whether we’ll be able to take your case.
Whether an injury occurs on the road or in a public place, compensation may be available through insurance.
Motor vehicle accidents are covered by Western Australia’s compulsory motor injury insurance scheme, while most businesses and public venues carry public liability insurance to protect members of the public.
If you’ve been injured due to someone else’s negligence, you may be entitled to compensation for medical expenses, lost income and the impact the injury has had on your life.
The team at WA Legal can help you understand your rights and guide you through the claims process.
Simple mistakes in paperwork, medical evidence or reporting can delay or even jeopardise your claim.
We help you avoid costly mistakes, deal with insurers, and ensure your claim reflects the true impact of your injury so that you can focus on recovery.
Not only do we help you to maximise your workers’ compensation claim, but also ensure that your return to work plan is fair and appropriate for your recover.
Among having extremely high levels of education in law, with most of our lawyers holding two Bachelor degrees or a Master’s degree, they must also have a passion for what they do and the right mindset to help people with compassion and understanding, regardless of their circumstance.
We’ll provide some advice, and whether we’ll be able to take your case.
Vehicle accident claim requires a lot of evidence, which lawyers are trained to obtain along with knowing what information needs to be extracted from medical practitioners to better your position and counteract insurer’s evidence.
The ICWA is not a charity for those who have been injured in car accidents. They are an insurance fund who will be obtaining their own evidence to counteract your evidence, to protect their commercial interest to pay out as little as possible.
Our experienced Perth lawyers can negotiate effectively to maximise your payment, whilst avoiding court proceedings along with its related costs.
Get it right, get a lawyer. With no up-front payment and the insurer covering your legal fees, you have everything to gain and nothing to lose by hiring WA Legal.
If you’ve been injured in a motor vehicle accident and another party was at fault, you may be entitled to compensation through Western Australia’s motor injury insurance scheme. This can apply whether you were a driver, passenger, cyclist or pedestrian.
Compensation is generally paid through compulsory motor injury insurance, which is managed in Western Australia by Insurance Commission of Western Australia. This means claims are made against insurance, not the individual driver.
Anyone with a vehicle registered on WA roads has Compulsory Third Party (CTP) insurance, provided by the Insurance Commission of Western Australia (ICWA).
This insurance is designed to cover the death or injuries caused by any driver of the registered vehicle to cover pain and suffering, past and future economic loss, claims management expenses and treatment, care and support (including medical treatment and rehabilitation).
The ICWA does not cover any costs related the damages of your vehicle or accessories/ items inside.
Compensation may cover a range of losses, including medical expenses, rehabilitation costs, lost income, and in some cases the long-term impact of your injuries. Each claim is assessed based on its individual circumstances.
You may be eligible to claim if you were injured in a motor vehicle crash or are financially dependent on the personal fatally inured in a car crash.
You must also be able to prove another driver was negligent with the exception of hit and run citations where the driver was unidentifiable or the vehicle at fault was unregistered.
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You may still be able to claim compensation even if you were partly at fault. The amount of compensation may be adjusted depending on the level of responsibility attributed to each party.
Time limits apply to motor vehicle accident claims in Western Australia, so it’s important to act promptly. Delays can affect your ability to make a claim, so seeking advice early is recommended.
The timeframe can vary depending on the complexity of the claim, the severity of the injury, and whether liability is disputed. Some claims resolve relatively quickly, while others may take longer to finalise.
Most motor vehicle accident claims are resolved through negotiation with the insurer and do not require going to court. Legal proceedings are usually only necessary if a resolution cannot be reached.
You should seek medical attention, report the accident, and collect as much information as possible, including photos, witness details and contact information. Proper documentation can help support your claim.
Yes. Some injuries take time to develop or become noticeable after an accident. It’s important to seek medical advice as soon as symptoms appear and ensure they are properly recorded.
You may still be able to make a claim in certain circumstances. These situations can be more complex, so getting advice early can help clarify your options.
During an initial discussion, your situation is reviewed, your rights are explained, and you can get a clearer understanding of whether you may have a claim and what steps to take next.
