About DJA Injury Attorneys
DJA Injury Attorneys is a Huntington Beach personal injury law firm offering personal injury Huntington Beach clients comprehensive representation in Orange County from an office at 19671 Beach Boulevard, Suite 415. Attorney Jeff Schwalbach leads the practice, which handles motor vehicle accidents, premises liability, traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, wrongful death, dog bites, and medical malpractice for clients across Huntington Beach and surrounding Orange County communities including Newport Beach, Westminster, Irvine, Costa Mesa, and Anaheim. The firm operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and provides free initial consultations. For additional Huntington Beach options, Huntington Beach personal injury attorneys are listed on ReachAttorneys.
Personal Injury Huntington Beach Services
DJA Injury Attorneys handles car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, and pedestrian accident cases, along with slip and fall injuries, dog bites, traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, product liability claims, medical malpractice, premises liability, and wrongful death. The firm manages all communications with insurance companies on behalf of clients and gathers medical records, witness statements, and expert analysis to build the evidentiary record for each case.
Why Choose DJA Injury Attorneys for personal injury Huntington Beach Cases
DJA Injury Attorneys covers the full spectrum of personal injury Huntington Beach cases from a local Beach Boulevard office — giving Orange County clients a firm that knows the Huntington Beach court system, local accident patterns, and the specific insurance carriers active in the market. The 24/7 availability means clients can reach the firm immediately after an accident, before important evidence disappears or recorded statements are given to opposing insurers. Jeff Schwalbach’s comprehensive practice — from vehicle accidents through TBI and wrongful death — means clients with serious injuries have an attorney capable of handling the full complexity of high-value claims.
Quick Facts
- Practice Area: Personal Injury
- Location: Huntington Beach, California (Orange County)
- Serves: Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Westminster, Irvine, Costa Mesa, Anaheim, and surrounding Orange County communities
- Website: djainjuryattorneys.com
- Notable: Office at 19671 Beach Blvd., Suite 415, Huntington Beach; 24/7 availability; handles TBI, spinal cord injuries, and wrongful death alongside vehicle accident cases — Huntington Beach Accident Statistics 2026
Frequently Asked Questions
What evidence matters most in a personal injury Huntington Beach car accident case?
The most valuable evidence includes the police or CHP accident report, photos and video from the scene (including traffic camera footage from HBPD or Caltrans), medical records establishing the link between the crash and your injuries, expert accident reconstruction reports when liability is disputed, and testimony from eyewitnesses. In Huntington Beach, Beach Boulevard accident cases often involve Caltrans traffic data since it is a state highway. An attorney moves quickly to preserve this evidence before it is lost or overwritten.
What is a traumatic brain injury claim and how is it valued in California?
Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) range from mild concussions to severe, permanent cognitive damage. California courts recognize both the economic costs — ongoing medical care, rehabilitation, lost future earnings — and significant non-economic damages for TBI victims. Valuing a TBI claim requires neurological expert testimony, neuropsychological evaluations, and often life-care planning reports that project future medical needs over the plaintiff’s lifetime. Serious TBI cases in Orange County regularly settle or verdict into seven figures.
How does a wrongful death claim work in California after a fatal Huntington Beach accident?
California’s wrongful death statute (Code of Civil Procedure Section 377.60) allows surviving spouses, domestic partners, children, and certain other heirs to sue for damages when a negligent act causes a family member’s death. Recoverable damages include the financial support the deceased would have provided, loss of companionship, grief and sorrow, and funeral expenses. A separate survival action can also recover damages the deceased person suffered before death. The two-year statute of limitations runs from the date of death. Filing within that window is essential to preserving the family’s right to recover.



