SERVING ALL OF MICHIGAN

Michigan Personal Injury Attorneys

Aggressive personal injury representation across Michigan. Our attorneys fight for the compensation and justice you deserve.

Michigan Legal Landscape

Understanding Michigan's unique legal framework is critical to winning your case. Our attorneys are well-versed in Michigan state law and use this knowledge to build the strongest possible case on your behalf.

Modified comparative negligence — must be less than 50% at fault to recover
3-year statute of limitations for most personal injury cases
No-fault state with reformed PIP coverage options (post-2019)
Serious impairment of body function threshold to sue for non-economic damages in auto cases
Punitive damages are generally not available in Michigan

Cities We Serve in Michigan

Click on a city to explore our full range of legal services available in your area.

While we have dedicated pages for the major cities listed below, HOV Law proudly serves clients in every city and county across Michigan. Don't see your city? We still serve you.

Also Serving Across Michigan

In addition to the major cities above, HOV Law serves clients in the following Michigan communities and beyond:

FlintDearbornWarrenSterling HeightsLivoniaTroySouthfieldFarmington HillsRochester HillsRoyal OakNoviCantonYpsilantiKalamazooBattle CreekSaginawBay CityMidlandMuskegonHollandTraverse CityPortageWyomingKentwoodEast LansingJacksonMount PleasantMarquettePontiacTaylorWestlandRosevilleSt. Clair Shores

Don't see your city listed? We serve all of Michigan. Call us at (407) 801-0101 for a free consultation.

Michigan Legal FAQs

How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in Michigan?

Michigan's statute of limitations for most personal injury claims is 3 years from the date of the injury (MCL § 600.5805). For medical malpractice, you generally have 2 years. It is critical to consult an attorney promptly to protect your rights.

Is Michigan a no-fault car insurance state?

Yes. Michigan has a no-fault auto insurance system. Your own PIP coverage pays for your medical expenses and lost wages regardless of who caused the accident. However, Michigan reformed its PIP laws in 2019, allowing drivers to choose their coverage level rather than requiring unlimited PIP.

Can I sue the at-fault driver in Michigan?

You can file a lawsuit against the at-fault driver if you suffered a "serious impairment of body function" or disfigurement. This threshold requirement means not all injuries qualify for a third-party lawsuit — only those that are objectively manifested and affect your ability to lead your normal life.

What is Michigan's comparative negligence rule?

Michigan uses a modified comparative fault system. You can recover damages if you are less than 50% at fault for the accident. Your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault. If you are 50% or more at fault, you cannot recover non-economic damages.

Does HOV Law serve clients across Michigan?

Yes. HOV Law provides legal representation across all of Michigan, including Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Ann Arbor, and surrounding areas. Contact us for a free consultation regarding your case.

Legal Help in
Michigan

Contact HOV Law today for a free consultation. We serve clients across Michigan and fight for the results you deserve.

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