About Temple Injury Law — Personal Injury Clark County Nevada
For personal injury Clark County clients, Temple Injury Law pursues full compensation after serious crashes. Attorneys Jeff Temple and Marissa Temple bring decades of combined experience. The firm includes years of insider knowledge from the insurance side. It handles car, truck, motorcycle, and pedestrian accidents across Clark County. The team also takes slip and fall, dog bite, and wrongful death cases. Because they know how insurers value claims, they push for fair settlements.
Consultations are free, so you can ask questions early. The firm keeps clients informed at each step. To compare nearby options, browse more Las Vegas attorneys.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the team as responsive and genuinely caring. They mention quick replies and clear explanations of their options. Many also note strong results against insurance companies.
Personal Injury Clark County — Practice Areas & Services
- Car, truck, and motorcycle accidents across Clark County.
- Drunk driving and pedestrian crash claims.
- Slip and fall and negligent security cases.
- Rideshare accidents involving Uber and Lyft.
- Dog bites, spinal cord injuries, and wrongful death matters.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long do I have to file an injury claim in Clark County?
Nevada sets a two-year deadline for most injury claims from the date of the crash. Property damage claims get three years. Filing on time protects your right to recover.
What does a Clark County injury lawyer cost?
Most injury firms here work on contingency, so there are no upfront fees. The fee comes from money recovered for you. Temple Injury Law offers a free consultation.
Where are Clark County injury lawsuits heard?
Most Clark County injury cases are filed in the Eighth Judicial District Court at the Regional Justice Center in Las Vegas. Many claims settle before trial. A prepared attorney strengthens your negotiating position.
Quick Facts: Personal Injury in Clark County, Nevada
- Annual fatalities: Las Vegas-area traffic deaths average about 290 a year, with roughly 1,460 serious injuries — Nevada DOT
- Injury deadline: 2 years from the crash date for most claims — Nevada Revised Statutes §11.190
- Property damage: 3 years to file for vehicle and property losses — Nevada Revised Statutes
