Personal Injury
Personal Injury Lawyers in Edmonton
After an injury, you should be focused on recovery — not insurers and paperwork. We assess your claim, deal with the insurance companies and pursue fair compensation, on a contingency fee basis.
Verdicta LLP's personal injury lawyers in Edmonton represent people injured in motor vehicle collisions, slip and falls and other accidents caused by someone else's negligence — with contingency fees, so you pay no legal fee unless you recover compensation.
Claims we handle
- Motor vehicle collisions
- Slip & fall injuries
- Pedestrian & cyclist injuries
- Dog bites
- Insurance claim disputes
- Accident benefits
Contingency fees
We handle personal injury claims on a contingency fee basis: our fee is a percentage of the compensation recovered, so you don't pay a legal fee unless your claim succeeds. We'll explain the agreement in writing before we start.
Car accidents: changes coming January 1, 2027
Alberta is moving to a new Care-First auto insurance system for collisions that happen on or after January 1, 2027. Under Care-First, injured people receive benefits through insurance, and the right to sue is limited to specific circumstances — for example, where the at-fault driver is convicted of certain driving offences, or where out-of-pocket costs exceed what insurance provides.
For collisions before January 1, 2027, the current system applies, including the right to sue the at-fault driver (subject to the cap on damages for certain minor injuries). If you were injured in a collision in 2026, speak to a lawyer promptly.
Slip and falls
Property owners and occupiers must take reasonable care to keep visitors safe under Alberta's Occupiers' Liability Act. Claims against municipalities can involve short notice deadlines, so get advice quickly.
What compensation can include
- Pain and suffering
- Lost income and loss of earning capacity
- Medical and rehabilitation costs
- Care costs and out-of-pocket expenses
Deadlines
You generally have two years to start a lawsuit in Alberta, and shorter notice deadlines can apply. Keep records, photos, medical reports and receipts, and don't sign a release before getting advice.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Have a question that isn't answered here? Call 780-229-4559 or see all FAQs.
How much does a personal injury lawyer cost?
We work on a contingency fee basis — our fee is a percentage of what you recover, so you pay no legal fee unless your claim succeeds. Your first consultation is free.
Can I still sue after a car accident in Alberta?
For collisions before January 1, 2027, generally yes. For collisions on or after that date, the Care-First system limits lawsuits to specific circumstances. Get advice on your situation.
How long do I have to make an injury claim in Alberta?
Generally two years to start a lawsuit, with shorter notice deadlines for some claims. Contact a lawyer early.
Should I accept the insurer's first offer?
Get advice first. Once you sign a release, you usually can't claim more later — even if your injuries turn out to be worse than expected.
Charged, buying, or in a dispute?
Let's talk today.
Speak with a lawyer who will give you straight answers and a clear plan.
780-229-4559 Book a free consultation
