Ionia, MI Personal Injury Law Firms & Lawyers

No attorney can answer that question in a vacuum. There is no magical formula that a back or neck injury X dollars. There is a plethora of factors that go into the value of a case liability, medical treatment, loss of earnings, affect on your life, diminished activities, etc. Without knowing all of the facts, no attorney can answer this question.

If the matter is in suit, the attorney may NOT simply drop the case/your representation UNLESS the attorney has your consent or gets the approval of the Judge to withdraw from representing you (and to get judicial approval the attorney will have to file a Motion and send you notice of same). You are entitled to hire new counsel if you so choose, and if you will do that, you should do so before your original attorney withdraws, so there will be continuity in your representation. If it is a pre-suit matter, then your attorney can probably drop your case, but this is usually spoken to in your written agreement of retention, so you would want to read same closely to determine what it allows in this type of situation. Of course, be aware of any statute of limitations and make sure your case is properly filed before any statute of limitations expires (if it's not already in suit and if the claim is viable/worth filing).

Accusing or representing a person of having committed a crime when they did not is actionable in Court and may constitute defamation of character. You should not be required to pay money to remove false information.