Injured in Arizona?
Talk to Henry.

Henry Beam leads Beam Injury Law, the personal injury practice of Beam Law, PLC. He has been licensed in Arizona since 2009, starting as a prosecutor, and founded Beam Law, PLC in 2012. The firm serves clients across Arizona, with its listed office in Tempe.

Beam Injury Law offers a free consultation. The contingency fee is 33⅓% of the gross amount recovered if the matter resolves at or before mediation or settlement conference, whether before or after a lawsuit is filed. Filing a lawsuit alone does not increase the fee. If the matter does not resolve at or before mediation or settlement conference, the fee is 40% of the gross amount recovered, even if it later settles without a trial. The 40% rate also applies if the matter proceeds to trial or arbitration or results in a verdict, award, or judgment. No attorney fee is owed if there is no recovery. Case costs and expenses are separate and remain the client's responsibility regardless of recovery. Review the written agreement for the full terms before signing.

Generally two years. Under A.R.S. § 12-542, most Arizona personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years after the claim accrues, which is usually the date of the injury but can differ in some circumstances. Claims against a city, county, or the state run on a shorter track: a notice of claim within 180 days under § 12-821.01 and suit within one year under § 12-821. Other exceptions can apply, so have the specific deadline reviewed promptly.

Check for injuries and call 911 if anyone is hurt. After an injury crash, Arizona law requires drivers to stop, remain at the scene, provide the required information, and assist anyone injured (A.R.S. §§ 28-661 to 28-663). When safe, photograph the vehicles, the scene, and any visible injuries, and get contact information for witnesses. Get medical care if you are hurt or symptoms appear; some injuries are not obvious at the scene. Report the crash to your own insurer, and talk to an attorney before giving a recorded statement to the other driver's insurance company.

Not always, but a free consultation is a reasonable way to find out. Some injuries, such as whiplash or soft-tissue damage, are not obvious right after a crash and can worsen over time. Henry considers smaller injury claims as well as serious ones; the decision depends on the facts, responsibility, and the practical economics of the case. A consultation helps you understand what the claim involves before you accept an insurer's offer.

Yes. Henry handles injury cases across Arizona, from Mohave County to Tucson. His office is in Tempe, with meetings by appointment, and he meets clients in person around the state when a case calls for it.

Case value depends on medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and long-term impact on daily life. Arizona allows recovery for both economic and non-economic damages. An experienced attorney can evaluate your specific situation during a free consultation.

Start with the accident date and location, a brief description of what happened, and the best way to reach you. If available, have the report number, insurance correspondence, photographs, and a summary of treatment ready to discuss. You can request a consultation before you have collected every record. Do not send sensitive records through the initial contact form.