About B&B Law Office

Personal injury Louisville cases demand attorneys who know Jefferson County courts inside and out, and B&B Law Office serves that role for injured clients throughout the Louisville metro. The firm handles the full range of accident and negligence claims that arise in Kentucky’s largest city — a major logistics and transportation hub where I-65, I-64, and I-71 converge, generating some of the state’s highest volumes of commercial vehicle and auto accident litigation.

B&B Law Office brings focused personal injury representation to Jefferson County clients, handling cases from the initial demand letter through jury trial in Louisville’s busy civil courts. The firm’s approach centers on building airtight liability records and working through Kentucky’s unique no-fault insurance framework to maximize client recoveries.

Personal Injury Louisville Practice Areas

Louisville civil cases are heard at the Jefferson Circuit Court, part of Kentucky’s Circuit Court system with jurisdiction over felony criminal cases and civil matters exceeding $5,000. Kentucky operates under a no-fault auto insurance system, meaning injured parties first claim through their own Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage before pursuing the at-fault driver — unless injuries meet Kentucky’s serious injury threshold, which permits a tort claim against the negligent driver. An experienced personal injury Louisville attorney helps clients determine the right claims path from day one.

• Motor vehicle and commercial truck accidents
• Premises liability and slip and fall in Jefferson County
• Wrongful death claims under Kentucky law
• PIP claims and threshold tort analysis

What Louisville Clients Say

Injured Louisville residents consistently value personal injury attorneys who can explain Kentucky’s no-fault system clearly — knowing whether their injuries meet the serious injury threshold is the first fork in the road of any claim, and getting it wrong early costs clients time and money. Jefferson County clients also appreciate attorneys who are transparent about the realistic value of their case before settlement discussions begin, rather than inflating expectations.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does Kentucky’s no-fault insurance system affect personal injury Louisville claims?

Kentucky is a choice no-fault state under KRS § 304.39-060. Drivers who have not opted out of the no-fault system must first seek compensation through their own Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage — up to $10,000 — regardless of who caused the accident. To pursue a lawsuit against the at-fault driver, injuries must meet the serious injury threshold: medical bills exceeding $1,000, permanent disfigurement, fracture, or other qualifying injuries. Drivers who opted out of no-fault may sue immediately. A Louisville personal injury attorney should review your policy at the start of every case.

What is the statute of limitations for personal injury claims in Kentucky?

Kentucky law gives injured parties two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury lawsuit under KRS § 413.140. For claims against a government entity — a city vehicle, a poorly maintained city road — the timeline is shorter and requires specific notice filings. Wrongful death claims in Kentucky must also be filed within one year of the death, a significantly tighter window than the personal injury deadline. Do not wait until the deadline approaches to seek legal advice.

What should Louisville accident victims know about dealing with insurance adjusters?

Insurance adjusters for the at-fault driver’s carrier are not working in your interest — their goal is to minimize the payout. In Kentucky, you are not required to give a recorded statement to the other party’s insurer, and doing so before consulting an attorney frequently results in statements that are used to reduce or deny your claim. Accepting a quick settlement offer before the full extent of your injuries is known can waive your right to additional compensation even if conditions worsen significantly later.