The website for the Law Office of Todd Schlossberg, Vermont personal injury and civil justice attorney. My goal is to provide you with a useful online resource, where you can learn about Vermont personal injury law, your rights under our civil justice system, and how we can all help to promote and improve community safety.
You can also learn about my Vermont personal injury law practice. If you would like to review your case with me at no charge, please call me at 802 860-2600, or toll free at 888- 860-9994. I have been protecting the rights of injured Vermonters, visitors to our state, and their families, since 1991.
You can also learn about my Vermont personal injury law practice. If you would like to review your case with me at no charge, please call me at 802 860-2600, or toll free at 888- 860-9994. I have been protecting the rights of injured Vermonters, visitors to our state, and their families, since 1991.
Services
After various stints running ski lifts at Killington Ski Area, picking apples in Putney, and traveling in Central America, I moved to Burlington, Vermont in 1981. Over the following several years, I taught skiing, flipped pizzas, sold bicycles, and worked as an adolescent and family counselor for a community action agency.
Do you specialize in a particular area of law? Yes. My practice focuses solely on injury law. I believe it is important to do one thing, and do it well. Although Vermont does not certify attorneys as personal injury specialists, my practice is dedicated exclusively on representing injured Vermonters, visitors, and their families.
Do you charge a fee for an initial consultation? No. I do not charge for your initial consultation. Often, our first consultation will be by phone, to help determine how I am able to assist you. What is a contingent fee and what do you charge? A contingent fee means that you do not pay any fee until you receive a settlement or a court judgment.
Report the collision to your insurance company if any property damage or injuries are involved. You do not need to give the other driver's insurance company a tape-recorded statement. If the adjuster (claims representative) for the other driver's insurer tries to persuade you to give a recorded statement, politely let him or her know that you do not feel comfortable giving a recorded statement without the assistance of counsel.
Reviews
Be the first to review Green Mountain Law.
Write a Review
