A Wisconsin wrongful death lawsuit is filed by a surviving spouse, family member, or minor child stating that a loved one died due to a negligent act. See More
Non-economic damages such as pain and suffering are capped in Wisconsin at $350,000 for adults and $500,000 for children. Economic damages have no cap and are fully recompensable. See More
Wrongful death claim lawyers look at what caused the death and facts about the victim’s life. Claim values are determined on a case-by-case basis. See More
When filing a claim for emotional damages, there may be certain limits on the compensation you can pursue. For example, damages like loss of companionship may be kept at $350,000. However, if the deceased was a minor, that cap is extended to $500,000. See More
When facing a wrongful death claim, calculating the value of your settlement is vital. In Madison, WI, the settlements are calculated based first on the economic damages you have suffered, adding them based on the current and estimated future costs. Your non-economic damages are based on the severity of your losses and the ongoing emotional impact these losses have had. See More
When a wrongful death happens, settlements can be shockingly high. For someone young, at the beginning of their career, or someone who was put through a horrific injury, the settlement may be higher. In any case, our attorneys are here to pursue the maximum compensation for your claim, so you can rest easy when you finally get the funds you need when you need them most. See More
The statute of limitations is a time limit established by the laws of Wisconsin, and it determines how long you have to file a lawsuit. The statute of limitations varies depending on the details of your wrongful death case, so we recommend you pursue your case immediately. See More
A wrongful death lawsuit is a civil action. This means that the case is filed by the relatives of the deceased or by the estate, on the basis that the defendant caused the victim’s death through a deliberate or negligent act. Meanwhile, homicide lawsuits are criminal cases, which means the case is filed by the state, on the basis that the defendant committed an act that is illegal in society.
Homicide is determined by intent. When an individual intentionally kills another, they are guilty of murder. While wrongful deaths can be the result of intent, they can also be due to accidents and negligent acts. See More
Homicide is determined by intent. When an individual intentionally kills another, they are guilty of murder. While wrongful deaths can be the result of intent, they can also be due to accidents and negligent acts. See More
In Wisconsin, the surviving spouse, domestic partner, child, parent or guardian of the deceased person may bring a wrongful death case, as well as the person representative of the deceased person's estate. See More
