Genco Injury Attorneys

About Genco Injury Attorneys — Personal Injury Aurora Colorado

Genco Injury Attorneys is a personal injury Aurora law firm dedicated to helping accident and injury victims throughout Aurora and the broader Adams and Arapahoe County region get the compensation they deserve. The Aurora office handles the full range of personal injury Aurora cases: truck and car accidents, motorcycle and bicycle crashes, premises liability, wrongful death, dog bite claims, pedestrian injuries, and slip and fall cases. Consultations are free, and the firm charges no fees unless it recovers compensation for the client. Contact Genco at 303-848-2360.

Aurora is Colorado’s third-largest city, with significant commercial truck traffic on I-70 and E-470 and a dense residential population that generates consistent personal injury claims. The Arapahoe County District Court at 7325 S. Potomac Street in Centennial handles personal injury filings for Aurora residents in that county; Adams County cases are filed at the Adams County Justice Center at 1100 Judicial Center Drive in Brighton. Find additional Colorado personal injury attorneys through the directory.

What Clients Say

Reviewers describe Genco Injury Attorneys’ Aurora team as thorough and accessible — calling back quickly, explaining each phase of the claim process, and managing insurer contact so clients can focus on recovery. The contingency fee model draws consistent praise from clients who were unsure they could afford legal representation before learning about the no-upfront-cost structure.

Personal Injury Aurora — Practice Areas & Services

• Car Accidents: Collisions throughout Aurora and adjacent portions of Adams and Arapahoe counties, including I-70, I-225, and E-470 crashes.
• Truck Accidents: Commercial trucking on I-70 near Aurora’s industrial corridor generates serious injury claims involving federal safety regulations and layered liability.
• Motorcycle Accidents: The firm handles motorcycle crash claims throughout the Aurora area, including crashes on Colfax Avenue and Havana Street.
• Bicycle Accidents: Aurora’s growing trail system and bike lanes create intersection conflict points with motor vehicles.
• Premises Liability / Slip & Fall: Property owners, retail stores, and commercial landlords face liability when unsafe conditions injure visitors.
• Dog Bites: Strict liability under C.R.S. § 13-21-124 applies to Aurora dog bite cases where the victim was lawfully present.
• Wrongful Death: Surviving family members of Aurora accident victims can pursue wrongful death damages under Colorado law.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the statute of limitations for a personal injury Aurora claim?

Colorado gives personal injury claimants three years from the date of injury to file suit under C.R.S. § 13-80-101. Aurora residents whose claims involve a government entity — such as RTD bus accidents or Aurora city vehicle collisions — must file a written notice of claim within 182 days under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act. Failing to meet the government notice deadline typically bars the lawsuit regardless of how strong the underlying claim is.

Does Colorado have no-fault auto insurance?

No. Colorado is an at-fault (tort) state — the party responsible for causing the accident is liable for the resulting injuries. Colorado requires drivers to carry minimum bodily injury liability coverage of $25,000 per person and $50,000 per accident. Uninsured/underinsured motorist coverage is offered but not mandatory, though it’s advisable given the number of underinsured drivers on Aurora roads.

How is pain and suffering calculated in an Aurora personal injury claim?

Colorado does not use a fixed formula for non-economic damages such as pain and suffering. Insurers and courts typically apply a multiplier of 1.5x to 5x the total economic losses (medical bills plus lost wages), adjusted by injury severity and impact on daily life. Colorado caps non-economic damages in civil actions at $613,780 (indexed for inflation through 2026) under C.R.S. § 13-21-102.5, with an exception for catastrophic physical impairments.