Manchester, NH Personal Injury Lawyer
Muggeo & Associates represents people injured in Manchester, New Hampshire’s largest city. Manchester’s highways, downtown, airport and industrial employers create a wide range of injury risks, and we help injured people and families understand how New Hampshire law applies.
Where Manchester Injuries Happen
I-93, I-293 and the Everett Turnpike converge around Manchester, and their interchanges see heavy merging traffic and high-speed collisions. Elm Street and the downtown and Millyard areas bring pedestrian traffic, while South Willow Street is one of the state’s busiest retail corridors. Manchester-Boston Regional Airport adds commercial and general aviation traffic.
Cases We Handle in Manchester
- Car and truck accidents on I-93, I-293 and the Everett Turnpike
- Pedestrian and bicycle injuries
- Premises, slip-and-fall and snow-and-ice injuries
- Aviation accidents and airline passenger injuries
- Wrongful death
Where a Manchester Case Is Filed
Smaller civil claims arising in Manchester are generally heard in the New Hampshire Circuit Court, 9th Circuit, District Division at 35 Amherst Street, Manchester. Larger claims are typically filed in Hillsborough County Superior Court North at 300 Chestnut Street, Manchester.
Frequently Asked Questions
The other driver had no insurance. Can I still recover?
New Hampshire does not require every driver to carry liability insurance, so uninsured motorist coverage on your own policy is often important. Notify your insurer promptly and get advice before giving a recorded statement.
How long do I have to bring a claim?
Most New Hampshire personal injury actions must be filed within three years, but claims against public entities and some other defendants have shorter notice requirements.
Talk With Us About a Manchester Injury
Call Muggeo & Associates at 978-741-1177 or send us a message. See also our pages for Salem, NH, Nashua and New Hampshire.
This page provides general information only and is not legal advice. Contacting the firm does not create an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.