Our office sits on Bustleton Avenue barely a mile from the Bucks County line, and Bucks residents — from Bensalem and Levittown up through Newtown and Doylestown — make up a large share of our practice. County cases have their own texture: Route 1 and I-95 corridor crashes, township road accidents, and premises cases across the county’s mix of malls, farms, and old-town sidewalks.
Bucks County Case Types We Handle
Car accidents · Slip and fall · Dog bites · Drunk driving accidents · Hit and run · Bus accidents · Train accidents · Brain injuries · Burn injuries · Medical malpractice · Product liability · Wrongful death — and every other injury type on our practice areas page.
Local Knowledge, Honest Logistics
Bucks cases proceed in the Court of Common Pleas in Doylestown (pacourts.us), with county resources at buckscounty.gov. Venue matters: case values and jury tendencies differ between counties, and where a case can be filed is a strategic question — sometimes Bucks, sometimes Philadelphia, depending on the defendants. PennDOT crash data and NHTSA research back the liability work either way.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do you have an office in Bucks County?
No — and we’d rather tell you that plainly than imply otherwise. Our office is at 11450 Bustleton Avenue in Northeast Philadelphia; we serve Bucks County clients from one mile off the county line — closer to Lower Bucks than most Doylestown firms, and by phone, video, and home or hospital visits when injuries make travel hard. Where your lawyer’s desk sits matters far less than where they’re admitted and how they work your case.
Can my Bucks County case be filed in Philadelphia instead?
Sometimes — venue depends on where defendants live or do business and where the injury occurred. It’s a consequential strategic choice (venues differ in pace and jury tendencies), and we make it deliberately in every case.
Do you cover Upper Bucks — Doylestown, Newtown, Quakertown?
The whole county, with dedicated pages for Newtown and Richboro among others — and remote handling that makes the township irrelevant to the service.
How long do I have to file?
Generally two years under Pennsylvania law — but claims against government entities require written notice within six months, and evidence fades much faster than any deadline. Get your specific dates checked early.
What does hiring you cost?
No attorney’s fee unless we recover for you — the contingency percentage and how case costs are handled are in the written fee agreement you review before signing, and the consultation is free.
Injured in Bucks County? Call (215) 464-4600 or contact us online for a free, confidential consultation — no attorney’s fee unless we recover for you, with costs explained in the written fee agreement.