Serving families across Dallas–Fort Worth (214) 555-0142  ·  Available 24/7
Wrongful Death Claims · North Texas

When you've lost someone to another party's negligence, you shouldn't have to sort out the legal side alone.

We connect DFW families with attorneys experienced in wrongful death cases — car and truck accidents, workplace incidents, defective products, and medical negligence. There's no cost to speak with us, and no obligation to move forward.

No fee unless your attorney recovers compensation
Free, confidential consultation
Texas-based, DFW-focused

Request a Free Case Review

Tell us briefly what happened. A member of our team will follow up, usually within one business day.

Thank you. We've received your information and will reach out shortly.

Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Information is kept confidential and shared only with a licensed attorney for case evaluation purposes.

When a claim may apply

Texas law allows certain family members to pursue a wrongful death claim when a loved one dies because of someone else's negligent or wrongful act.

Every situation is different, and only a licensed attorney can tell you where you stand. These are common circumstances that lead families to look into their options.

Car & truck accidents

Fatal collisions involving a distracted, impaired, or negligent driver — including commercial truck and 18-wheeler crashes.

Workplace incidents

Deaths caused by unsafe conditions, missing safety equipment, or violations of workplace safety standards.

Medical negligence

Cases where a delayed diagnosis, surgical error, or medication mistake contributed to a death.

Defective products

Deaths linked to a faulty vehicle part, appliance, or consumer product that failed to perform safely.

Premises incidents

Fatal falls, fires, or other incidents tied to unsafe conditions on a property owner's premises.

Not sure it fits a category?

Many cases don't fit neatly into one bucket. If you're unsure, a quick conversation can usually clarify it.

What happens after you reach out

A straightforward process, explained plainly.

We know this isn't a process anyone wants to be learning for the first time. Here's what to expect, in order.

Step one

You tell us what happened

A short conversation — by phone or through the form above — about the circumstances of the death and what you're looking for.

Step two

We match you with an attorney

We connect you with a licensed wrongful death attorney in our DFW network whose experience fits your situation. There's no charge for this.

Step three

The attorney reviews your case

They'll go over the details with you directly, explain whether a claim is viable, and answer your questions before anything moves forward.

Step four

You decide how to proceed

If you choose to move forward, most attorneys in our network work on contingency — meaning no upfront cost, and no fee unless they recover compensation for you.

What a claim can address

Compensation is never a replacement for what was lost — but it can ease the practical burden.

01

Medical and funeral costs

Expenses tied to the final illness or injury, and burial or funeral costs.

02

Lost income and support

Wages, benefits, and financial support the family would have received.

03

Loss of companionship

Recognition of the relationship, guidance, and care that was lost.

04

Mental anguish

The emotional impact on surviving spouses, children, or parents.

Common questions

A few things families usually ask first.

In Texas, a surviving spouse, children, or parents of the deceased may bring a claim. If none of them file within three months, the estate's representative may file on the family's behalf.
Texas generally applies a two-year statute of limitations for wrongful death claims, though exceptions can apply. An attorney can tell you exactly where your timeline stands.
Nothing to speak with us or to be matched with an attorney. Most attorneys in our network work on contingency, meaning they're paid only if they recover compensation for you.
No. Share what you know. Attorneys are used to working from incomplete information early on and can help fill in the gaps.

You don't have to figure this out today, but you don't have to figure it out alone either.

When you're ready, we're here to connect you with someone who can help.