Websites for personal injury attorneys.
Injured clients compare firms on how clearly they explain fees, costs and what happens next. A calm, specific site stands out in a field full of shouting.

What your clients want to know
Questions they type before they call.
- Do I pay anything up front?
- What percentage do you take, and what about costs?
- How long do I have to file?
- What is my case worth?
- Will I have to go to court?
What your site includes.
A personal injury website from Settled Sites is a complete site built around the questions your clients ask before they call. It comes with the pages below, the Illinois rules for your practice checked, and every later change made for you by email, for $299 a month with no setup fee.
- How contingency fees work at your firm, including who pays costs
- A page for each type of case you take: car, truck, slip and fall, medical negligence
- What to do in the first days after an injury
- Results, if your firm approves them, with the disclaimer beside them
- Attorney bios with the cases you actually try
The two-year question.
Illinois generally gives injured people two years to file a personal injury lawsuit, with exceptions. Clients search for it constantly. A short, accurate page on deadlines, with a clear "call us, the exceptions matter" message, earns trust without giving advice the client might rely on.
735 ILCS 5/13-202.
The Illinois rules for your practice.
"No fee unless we win" needs care. Under Rule 1.5(c), a contingent fee agreement must be in writing and say how costs and expenses are handled, and an advertisement that implies a client pays nothing can mislead if they may still owe costs. Your fee section is written to match your actual agreement.
We are web designers, not lawyers, and this is not legal advice. You approve every page before it goes live.
Questions from personal injury attorneys.
Can we show settlement amounts?
Illinois allows truthful results with the right context. You approve each one, the disclaimer goes beside it, and no single large number is presented as typical.
See your firm's new personal injury homepage before you pay anything.
