About The Rooth Law Firm — Personal Injury Evanston Illinois

The Rooth Law Firm is a personal injury Evanston practice led by founder Robert J. Rooth. Mr. Rooth earned his law degree in 1984 and has tried cases since 1987. He trained under nationally known trial lawyer Leonard M. Ring early in his career. Since then, he has focused on injured victims and nursing home neglect across Cook County. He was named an Illinois Super Lawyer in 2021 and 2022. The firm believes holding corporations and insurers accountable protects everyone’s safety. Because injury cases turn on evidence, the team documents harm carefully from the start. You can review other firms on the Evanston attorney directory. The firm offers a case review to explain your options.

What Clients Say

Clients describe Mr. Rooth as experienced, prepared, and willing to take strong cases to trial. Reviewers note his clear guidance and genuine concern for injured families. Many also mention his standing among Illinois peers. That reputation for trial skill comes up often.

Personal Injury Evanston — Practice Areas & Services

• Nursing home neglect and elder abuse cases in Cook County.
• Car and traffic crash injury claims.
• Medical malpractice and serious injury litigation.
• Wrongful death claims for Illinois families.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are Evanston injury lawsuits filed?

Civil injury cases for Evanston are filed in the Circuit Court of Cook County. Many are handled at the Richard J. Daley Center, 50 W. Washington Street, in downtown Chicago. Your attorney manages the filing and court dates.

What counts as nursing home neglect in Illinois?

Neglect can include untreated bedsores, falls, dehydration, or poor supervision that causes harm. Illinois law gives residents specific protections under the Nursing Home Care Act. An attorney can review records to spot violations.

How much does a personal injury lawyer cost in Evanston?

Most injury firms work on a contingency fee, so you pay no attorney fee unless they recover money. The fee is a set percentage of the recovery. Ask for the terms in writing at your first meeting.