Schlehofer Law Offices, P.C
2900 Boniface Parkway Suite 200, Anchorage, Alaska
Car Accident, Motorcycle Accident
Strong Law Accident Attorneys
3001 Porcupine Drive, Anchorage, Alaska
Boat Accident, Bus Accident, Brain Injury, Car Accident + more
The Brown Law Firm
721 Depot Drive, Anchorage, Alaska
Bus Accident, Car Accident, Truck Accident, Motorcycle Accident + more
Alaska Personal Injury Laws at a Glance
Alaska has several laws that affect personal injury claims, including rules on fault, filing deadlines, and certain damage limitations. Understanding these legal standards can help you recognize how an injury claim may be handled under state law and what deadlines or restrictions could apply. Below is a quick overview of the key Alaska personal injury laws that are helpful to know before reviewing or filing a claim.
- Pure Comparative Fault (Alaska Stat. - 09.17.060) : You can still recover damages even if you were partly at fault, but your recovery is reduced by your percentage of responsibility.
- Statute of Limitations (Alaska Stat. - 09.10.070) : Most personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years from the date the claim accrues, subject to limited exceptions.
- Noneconomic Damage Caps (Alaska Stat. - 09.17.010) : Alaska limits certain noneconomic damages, such as pain and suffering, in many personal injury cases.
- Joint and Several Liability (Alaska Stat. - 09.17.080) : Fault is generally allocated among responsible parties, and each defendant is typically liable only for their percentage of fault.
Explore More Cities in Alaska
No matter where you are in Alaska, you can explore attorney listings in cities across the state. Compare personal injury lawyers, discover local options, and find legal help in the community that's most convenient for you.