Anchorage Personal Injury Lawyers Dedicated to Your Recovery

Our attorneys handle injury claims caused by someone else's carelessness. That includes car, truck, and motorcycle crashes, pedestrian and bicycle collisions, drunk driving crashes, rideshare collisions, dog bites, and slip-and-fall and other premises liability claims.

If your situation falls outside that list, call us anyway. We would rather hear about it and point you toward the right resource than have you assume no one can help.

Crowson Law Group has served injured Alaskans since 2011. Attorney James Crowson founded the firm, which now operates from two offices, in Anchorage and in Wasilla.

Our attorneys bring decades of combined legal experience to the claims we take on, and every one of those years has been spent in the Alaska legal system rather than somewhere else.

Yes. There is no charge for your first visit or phone call and no obligation to hire us afterward.

Anyone injured by someone else's negligence should be able to understand their options without a financial barrier, so our attorneys are available 24/7 at 907-777-7777.

Your health and safety come first. Get medical attention promptly even if you feel fine, because some injuries take days to show up, and follow through on the treatment your provider recommends.

Next, keep records of everything tied to the crash, including bills, receipts, and notes on how your injuries affect daily life. Depending on the circumstances, you may also need to file a crash report with the Alaska Division of Motor Vehicles, and you should request a copy of any police report.

Then bring that information to our attorneys so we can evaluate what happened and help protect your rights.

Alaska uses a pure comparative fault rule under Alaska Statute Section 09.17.060. Under that statute, contributory fault chargeable to a claimant reduces the compensatory damages awarded in proportion to that fault, but it does not bar recovery.

Specifically, that means being partly at fault lowers what you recover by your percentage of fault, and you may still be able to pursue a claim.

My Crowson Case is our proprietary client portal, and it gives you 24/7 secure access to your file materials and case management notes in real time. You can check documents, read notes, and follow your case without calling or emailing for an update.

Our attorneys built it on a simple principle, which is that clients should be able to see what is happening in their own legal matter at any hour.

Timelines vary with the complexity of the crash, the severity of the injuries, how much medical treatment is needed, and whether the claim settles or goes into litigation. Claims with clear liability and well-documented injuries generally resolve faster than those where fault is disputed.

Under Alaska Statute Section 09.10.070, you generally have two years to file a personal injury case in court, and the clock usually starts on the date you were injured. Cases that proceed are filed in the Alaska trial courts, and our attorneys work to move your file forward while still pursuing a fair outcome.

We do not charge a fee unless we obtain a recovery for you. Our fee is a percentage of that recovery, which means we get paid when you do, and we advance the costs for investigators, filing fees, and other case expenses along the way.

If there is no recovery, you owe nothing. Our contingency fee is the industry-standard 33% before litigation, and we charge no fee at all for helping you settle a claim for damage to your vehicle.

Our attorneys take over that conversation entirely. The adjuster may seem like a nice person, and often is, but their role at the insurance company is to settle claims for as little as possible.

We document your losses carefully, keep the medical record complete, and present a claim built on evidence rather than on whatever number an adjuster offers first.

Alaska law recognizes two main categories of damages. Economic damages cover measurable financial losses such as medical expenses, lost wages, future medical care, and other out-of-pocket costs tied to the injury.

Non-economic damages cover losses that are harder to measure, including pain and suffering, physical impairment, disfigurement, loss of enjoyment of life, and loss of consortium. In claims involving especially reckless conduct, punitive damages may also be available.

What you may be able to pursue depends on the facts of your case and the extent of your injuries, which is exactly what a free consultation is for.