
Compassionate Legal Help for Families in Need
Ease the burden of funeral expenses by seeking justice for your loved one.

Get a no-obligation case review to determine your eligibility for compensation within minutes.
With a strong track record in wrongful death cases, we’ve recovered millions for grieving families due to tragedies that could have been prevented.
We provide empathetic support and clear advice, walking with you every step of the way.
You pay nothing unless we win your case, giving you peace of mind during this difficult time.
Fill Out the Form
Take two minutes to provide basic details about your situation.
Free Case Review
Our experienced trial attorneys will assess your case and determine eligibility.
Receive Financial Help
We’ll fight to secure funds for funeral costs, burial services, and other expenses.
Funeral costs in California vary based on location, service type, and personal preferences. On average, a funeral ranges from $7,000 to $12,000+, covering essentials like a casket, embalming, and professional fees.
For a more affordable option, direct cremation costs significantly less and requires minimal planning.
In cities like Los Angeles, funeral expenses tend to be higher due to the overall cost of living, while rural areas may offer lower prices.
Yes, we specialize in covering funeral home fees, burial costs, and more for wrongful death cases.
Contact us for a free case review. Our attorneys will guide you.
No, we work on a contingency basis—no payment unless we win your case.
Every case varies, but we aim to secure funds as quickly as possible.
Yes, we can work to recover those expenses for you.
As a family member, you may have the right to seek compensation for funeral expenses, medical bills, lost income, and emotional damages caused by the responsible party.
Typically, close family members such as spouses, children, or parents can file a claim. In some cases, other dependents may also qualify.
Funeral and burial costs, medical bills, loss of income, loss of companionship, and emotional suffering are commonly included in compensation.
Yes, you may still have a case. Reach out to us to review your situation and determine your eligibility.