Connecticut Personal Injury Attorneys
New Haven Personal Injury Lawyer — Judicial District of New Haven
Moore, O’Brien & Foti represents injury victims throughout New Haven. If you were hurt in a crash, by medical negligence, or on someone else's property, our attorneys can review your case at no cost.
Get a Free ConsultationWhat You Should Know If You Were Injured in New Haven
Where Your Case Is Heard
Judicial District of New Haven
Civil cases from New Haven are heard in the Judicial District of New Haven, which also covers Hamden, Meriden, Wallingford, Branford, Guilford, and several nearby towns.
Local Hospital
Yale New Haven Hospital
Most serious injuries in the area are treated at Yale New Haven Hospital, one of the largest trauma centers in Connecticut.
Statute of Limitations
Two Years, Generally
Connecticut generally gives you two years from the date of injury to file a personal injury claim — shorter for claims against a municipality. Speak with an attorney early.
Why New Haven Clients Choose Moore, O’Brien & Foti
Our firm focuses exclusively on personal injury cases, and we've represented clients throughout New Haven County for decades. We know the local courts, the local hospitals, and how insurance companies in this area handle claims — and we work on a contingency basis, so there's no cost to you unless we win.
Personal Injury Cases We Handle in New Haven
Common Questions About New Haven Injury Claims
What court will hear my case if I'm injured in New Haven?
The Judicial District of New Haven, located at 235 Church Street.
Where would I likely be treated for a serious injury in New Haven?
Yale New Haven Hospital is the primary hospital serving the area, equipped for serious trauma and emergency care.
How long do I have to file a claim after a New Haven accident?
Generally two years from the date you discover your injury, but never more than three years from the incident itself, under CGS § 52-584.
Do I have to pay anything upfront to hire your firm?
No. We represent New Haven clients on a contingency basis, meaning there's no fee unless we recover compensation for you.