Personal injury attorneys since 1998
Hurt in a car crash? Start here.
The Ledger Law Firm has handled injury cases since 1998, with attorneys licensed in California, Texas and Washington. Tell the firm what happened and its intake team calls you back. Free case evaluation.
- Free case evaluation
- Since 1998
- Licensed in California, Texas and Washington
- Newport Beach and Dallas
Tell the firm what happened
Five short questions, then a call back from the firm. Free case evaluation.
- 1998The year the firm was founded. Its work is personal injury law.
- 3States with a licensed attorney: California, Texas and Washington.
- 2Offices, in Newport Beach and Dallas.
- 4Attorneys, each named on this site with the states where they are licensed.
Emery Brett LedgerFounder and responsible attorneyLicensed in California, Texas and Washington
The firm
Who you would be hiring
The Ledger Law Firm was founded in 1998 and its work is personal injury law. Emery Brett Ledger founded it and is the attorney responsible for this site (JD, Pepperdine). Recognition: Top 100 National Trial Lawyers.
Licensure belongs to the individual lawyer, so here are the attorneys by name, each with the states where they are licensed.
Where the firm is licensed
Three states. An attorney by name in each.
California
Licensed
- Emery Brett Ledger
- Sabrina Sabbagh
5160 Birch Street, Suite 200
Newport Beach, California 92660
Texas
Licensed
- Emery Brett Ledger
- Randall L. Meredith
3203 McKinney Avenue
Dallas, Texas 75204
Washington
Licensed
- Emery Brett Ledger
- Bruce Cyra
By telephone and online from both offices.
For a crash in another state, the firm may refer you to a lawyer licensed there. It takes every inquiry and refers out what it does not handle.
What happens next
From your first call to your decision
Tell the firm what happened
Five short questions online, or one call. Either way the firm has your request as soon as you send it.
A call back from intake
The firm’s intake team calls you back to hear the rest and answer your first questions. The first call may come from the firm’s automated intake assistant, which says it is an AI and not a person.
The firm reviews it
The firm reads what you told it and decides whether, and how, it can help. What it does not handle, it refers out.
You decide
If the firm offers to take the case, you get the agreement in writing, and you choose.
How a case is paid for
The firm works on a contingency fee: the fee is a percentage of what is recovered. If there is no recovery, you owe no attorney fee, but you may still be responsible for court costs and case expenses.
When you send this form, the firm’s automated intake assistant may call you first. It is an AI, a computer program and not a person, and it says so when it calls. A person from the firm follows up.
Useful answers
The questions people ask first
- What does it cost to talk to the firm?
- Free case evaluation. The firm works on a contingency fee: the fee is a percentage of what is recovered. If there is no recovery, you owe no attorney fee, but you may still be responsible for court costs and case expenses.
- How soon will someone call me back?
- If you send the form, the firm calls back as soon as it can: during the day, usually the same day; overnight, the next morning. The first call may come from the firm’s automated intake assistant, an AI that says it is one and not a person; a person from the firm follows up. If you would rather call: our line is answered at every hour, every day, by our AI intake assistant.
- The other driver’s insurer wants a recorded statement. Should I give one?
- You are not required to give the other driver’s insurer a recorded statement, and it is usually wise to speak with a lawyer first. What you say to the other side’s adjuster is used to decide what they pay. Your own insurer is a different matter: your policy likely requires you to cooperate with it, and a lawyer can help you do that carefully.
- How long do I have to bring a claim?
- Every state sets a deadline to file a lawsuit after a crash. In California and Texas the general deadline for an injury claim is two years from the date of the crash; in Washington it is three years. Shorter deadlines and notice requirements apply when a government vehicle or a public road defect is involved, and other facts can move the date. Do not rely on these numbers for your own case: ask, early.
Ready when you are.
Call 800-300-0001 or answer the five questions. Free case evaluation.