About Law Office of Sutton & Sutton, P.C. — Personal Injury South Easton
Personal injury South Easton attorneys Jason and Catherine Sutton operate their family practice from their Turnpike Street office, representing accident victims across southeastern Massachusetts with a level of personal attention and communication that clients describe as exceptional. Sutton & Sutton handles car accident claims, slip and fall cases, and complex multi-year personal injury litigation with the same commitment to keeping clients fully informed at every stage. Both attorneys work directly on every case — not delegating client communication to paralegals — which produces the consistent, personalized service that drives their strong referral reputation. The firm serves clients throughout Plymouth, Bristol, and Norfolk counties, with additional Massachusetts attorneys listed in the Massachusetts lawyers directory.
The firm’s ability to handle complex, multi-year cases — including one that involved multiple surgeries over several years — reflects a level of commitment and stamina that large volume personal injury firms rarely match. Clients who were injured and overwhelmed describe Jason and Catherine as genuine advocates who made the legal process feel manageable throughout.
What Clients Say
Clients describe Sutton & Sutton as professional, thorough, and genuinely invested in their outcomes. Multiple reviewers handled personal injury cases over multi-year periods and credit both Jason and Catherine with maintaining consistent communication throughout. First responders, doctors, and referral partners who send clients to the firm praise both the results and the client experience. Those who came to Sutton & Sutton after being in rear-end collisions, slipping on ice, and other incidents describe a firm that treated them with care and achieved settlements that exceeded expectations. The firm’s attention to detail — ensuring no aspect of a case is overlooked — earns specific praise across reviews.
Personal Injury South Easton — Practice Areas & Services
- Motor vehicle accident and car crash claims
- Slip and fall premises liability cases
- Complex multi-year personal injury litigation
- Insurance negotiation and bad faith disputes
- Pedestrian and bicycle accident claims
- Notary and civil legal support services
- Plymouth and Bristol County personal injury representation
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the statute of limitations for personal injury in Massachusetts?
Massachusetts imposes a three-year statute of limitations on most personal injury claims, running from the date of the injury or the date the injury was discovered. Claims against government entities have a shorter window — you must file a presentment of claim within two years. Missing the deadline bars your claim entirely, regardless of how strong the underlying case is. Contacting an attorney promptly after an injury preserves your rights and allows evidence gathering while memories, medical records, and physical evidence are still available.
Does Massachusetts have a no-fault insurance system for car accidents?
Yes. Massachusetts is a no-fault state for minor car accident injuries. Your own Personal Injury Protection (PIP) insurance pays up to $8,000 for medical expenses and lost wages regardless of fault. To step outside the no-fault system and sue the at-fault driver for pain and suffering, your medical expenses must exceed $2,000 or you must have suffered a serious injury such as a fracture, significant disfigurement, or loss of sight or hearing. An attorney evaluates whether your injury meets the threshold for a tort claim and pursues all available recovery accordingly.
Quick Facts: Personal Injury in South Easton, Massachusetts
- Massachusetts PIP Coverage: MA requires minimum $8,000 PIP coverage, providing no-fault immediate benefits for medical expenses and lost wages — Massachusetts DOT
- MA Statute of Limitations: Three years from injury to file a personal injury lawsuit in Massachusetts — M.G.L. c. 260, § 2A
- MA No-Fault Tort Threshold: Medical expenses must exceed $2,000 to pursue pain and suffering damages outside the PIP no-fault system — M.G.L. c. 231, § 6D
Related Guide: Personal Injury Law: A Complete Guide for Those Seeking Justice



