About Genco Injury Attorneys — Personal Injury Colorado Springs Colorado
Genco Injury Attorneys serves personal injury Colorado Springs clients, handling a wide range of accident claims including car, truck, and motorcycle collisions, wrongful death, and slip and fall injuries throughout El Paso County and the surrounding Pikes Peak region. The firm provides clear legal guidance at each stage of the personal injury Colorado Springs process and pursues fair compensation against at-fault parties and their insurers. Free consultations are offered with no attorney fees until compensation is recovered. Colorado Springs is Colorado’s second-largest city, with significant traffic volume on I-25, Powers Boulevard, and Academy Boulevard.
The 4th Judicial District Court at 270 S. Tejon Street in Colorado Springs handles personal injury filings for El Paso County residents. Colorado recorded 613 fatal crashes as of November 2024, and the Front Range corridor between Denver and Colorado Springs is one of the state’s most accident-active stretches. Find Colorado Springs personal injury attorneys for additional options.
What Clients Say
Clients in Colorado Springs describe Genco Injury Attorneys as dependable and straightforward — providing honest assessments of case value without inflated promises. The firm’s no-fee-unless-you-win structure is frequently mentioned as the deciding factor in seeking legal help, particularly among clients who were injured in accidents where the other driver had minimal insurance coverage.
Personal Injury Colorado Springs — Practice Areas & Services
- Car Accidents: Collisions on I-25, Powers Boulevard, and Colorado Springs surface streets — including rear-end crashes, intersection accidents, and multi-vehicle pileups.
- Truck Accidents: Commercial vehicle crashes near Colorado Springs’s freight corridors and the I-25 junction with US-24 generate significant injury claims.
- Motorcycle Accidents: Colorado Springs’s mountain proximity attracts motorcycle traffic; the firm handles crash claims on mountain routes as well as city streets.
- Wrongful Death: Surviving family members of fatal accident victims in El Paso County can pursue wrongful death damages under C.R.S. § 13-21-201.
- Slip and Fall / Premises Liability: Icy sidewalks, unmarked hazards, and negligent property maintenance generate premises liability claims throughout Colorado Springs winters.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do I have to sue after a car accident in Colorado Springs?
Colorado’s personal injury statute of limitations is three years from the date of injury under C.R.S. § 13-80-101. For claims involving a government entity — the City of Colorado Springs, El Paso County, or CDOT — a written notice of claim must be filed within 182 days of the injury under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act. Missing the government notice deadline typically bars any recovery regardless of fault.
What happens if the at-fault driver in Colorado Springs has no insurance?
Colorado requires all drivers to carry minimum liability insurance, but uninsured drivers are a reality on El Paso County roads. Your own uninsured motorist (UM) coverage pays for your injuries when the at-fault driver is uninsured. Underinsured motorist (UIM) coverage applies when the other driver’s policy limits are insufficient to cover your damages. If you don’t have UM/UIM coverage, your options are limited to a lawsuit against the at-fault driver — often an uncollectible judgment.
Can Genco Injury Attorneys handle cases involving Fort Carson or military base accidents?
Accidents on Fort Carson or other federal installations involve a different legal framework than typical state court claims. Injuries caused by federal government employees may require a Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) administrative claim before any lawsuit. The FTCA has a two-year statute of limitations from the date the claim accrues — different from Colorado’s three-year state deadline. An attorney should evaluate which framework applies based on where the accident occurred and who the at-fault parties are.
Quick Facts: Personal Injury in Colorado Springs, Colorado
- Colorado fatal crashes (Nov. 2024): 613 statewide — impairment, speed, and distraction as top factors — Colorado Department of Transportation
- El Paso County divorce filings: 4,267 annually — the largest single-county volume in Colorado — Colorado Judicial Branch
- Colorado statute of limitations: 3 years from injury date; 182-day government notice deadline — C.R.S. § 13-80-101 / C.R.S. § 24-10-109




