

Wells Call Injury Lawyers represents people injured by someone else’s negligence, not the at-fault party.
Wells Call Injury Lawyers represents injury victims pursuing compensation from the at-fault party’s insurance.
Liability insurance policies include a duty-to-defend clause. If the at-fault driver gets sued, their own insurer is contractually obligated to assign and pay for an attorney.
One firm can’t advocate for both sides.
Being partially at fault doesn’t automatically shut the door on your claim. California follows pure comparative negligence, meaning you can still recover compensation even if you share some blame for the accident. Your recovery gets reduced by your percentage of fault, but it isn’t eliminated.
For example, if you’re found 20% at fault, you can still recover 80% of your damages from the other party’s insurer. This is different from the duty-to-defend scenario above: that applies when you’re the one being sued. Comparative fault applies when you’re pursuing a claim but shared some responsibility for what happened.
Want a fuller breakdown of how comparative fault works in California? Learn more about comparative negligence in California.
Notify your insurer, don’t discuss fault details outside that channel, and expect your insurer’s assigned attorney to reach out if a claim is filed.
Related Reading: Should I Admit Fault at the Scene of the Accident?
If someone else’s negligence injured you, Wells Call Injury Lawyers is here to help. Our attorneys represent accident victims in pursuing full and fair compensation from the at-fault driver’s insurance company, not the other way around.
If you or a loved one was hurt in an accident that wasn’t your fault, contact Wells Call Injury Lawyers today for a free consultation to discuss your case and your options.
