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Why Choose US?
Happy Clients
Your questions answered
We provide clear, direct answers to tough questions—helping you make important decisions, work through legal procedures, and pursue the justice you deserve.
How Does the “No Fee Unless We Win” Promise Work?
The David Komie Law ” No Fee Unless We Win” promise is built on a contingency fee structure. Rather than billing clients directly, we collect our fees and expenses from the settlement or verdict you ultimately receive.
This setup means we can get to work on your case right away, giving it the urgency it deserves from day one. It also means your focus can stay where it belongs—on your recovery—instead of on writing us a check.
The percentage we collect can vary based on how complex your case is, but we’ll keep you informed every step of the way so there are no surprises before your case closes.
Best of all, if we don’t win, you don’t pay. Since our fees come directly out of your settlement or verdict, we never collect a dime unless and until you do. That means hiring a skilled attorney to fight for you comes with zero financial risk.
Do I Have to Pay to Speak with an David?
Understanding your legal options shouldn’t cost you anything—that’s why David Komie Law offers free case reviews, with no charge for your first consultation. We also work on a contingency basis, so if you hire us, you pay nothing unless and until we win.
Do I Need a Personal Injury Attorney Help Me Settle My Case?
Insurance companies are in the business of paying out as little as possible on injury claims. When someone pursues compensation without an attorney, insurers often view that lack of representation as a green light to lowball the victim—knowing there’s little risk of facing trial or legal consequences.
Hiring an attorney with a track record of strong courtroom verdicts sends a different message entirely. It gives the insurance company real incentive to make a fair offer from the start.
And if that first offer falls short, an experienced personal injury attorney has the knowledge and resources to push back and negotiate for the settlement you actually deserve.
What is a Contingency Fee?
In a contingency fee arrangement, your attorney agrees to be paid a fixed percentage of whatever you recover. If you win, they collect their fees and expenses from the money you’re awarded. If you lose, they collect nothing at all.
Many lawyers steer clear of contingency cases for two main reasons:
- It’s possible the firm walks away with no payment whatsoever
- Even when payment does come through, it’s delayed until funds are recovered from the other side
As a result, attorneys who do take on contingency cases tend to share a few traits:
- They regularly work with clients who couldn’t otherwise afford hourly legal fees—a common reality for personal injury victims.
- They’re more selective about which cases they take on.
- They take on cases only when they’re confident in their ability to win.
How Much Does it Cost to Hire a Personal Injury Attorney?
Costs and payment structures for personal injury attorneys can vary widely from firm to firm. At David Komie Law, we work strictly on a contingency fee basis—meaning we don’t collect a single penny from our clients unless and until we win their case.
This approach gives clients access to quality legal representation and resources they might not otherwise be able to afford. Serious cases tend to cost more to bring to trial, since complex litigation usually takes longer to resolve and involves opposing parties who fight harder to protect their interests.
By collecting fees and expenses only after a settlement or verdict is secured, David Komie Law makes sure clients can put their energy where it belongs: on healing.
How Much Is My Personal Injury Case Worth?
In Texas, what your personal injury case is actually worth comes down to what a jury decides to award. That’s why it’s critical to have an attorney who can do more than just prove your economic damages—they also need to be able to clearly demonstrate the value of non-economic losses, like pain and suffering, mental anguish, and loss of consortium.
