Personal Injury Release With Judge Gino Real In Philadelphia
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Former Florida prosecutor and judge Marilyn Milian decides actual small-claims court cases. Participants and onlookers are interviewed, and viewers are polled on the cases via a Web site.
Mitchell Gino Brogdon Sr. is an American judge and television personality. He was the presiding judge of the court show, Personal Injury Court, and the father of Washington Wizards guard Malcolm Brogdon.
Judith Susan Sheindlin (née Blum; born October 21, 1942), also known as Judge Judy, is an American attorney, court-show arbitrator, media personality, television producer, and former prosecutor and Manhattan family court judge.
Filing a Personal Injury Claim in Pennsylvania in 2025: An Updated Guide Step 1: Seek Medical Attention. Step 2: Gather Evidence. Step 3: Document Your Damages. Step 4: Consult an Attorney. Step 5: File Your Claim. Step 6: Negotiate a Settlement. Step 7: File a Lawsuit (if necessary) ... Step 8: Prepare for Trial.
In order to successfully bring a negligence claim against the city of Philadelphia, you must put the city on proper written notice of your claim within six months of the date of loss. Further, you must either settle your claim or file a legal action within the two-year statute of limitations.
While the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and local governments enjoy some protection under a law known as sovereign immunity, you do have the right to sue the state, municipalities and government agencies, such as the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA), for injuries caused by their negligence.
Generally speaking, in Pennsylvania, there is a two-year statute of limitations that applies to any civil action in which an individual seeks to recover damages for personal injuries, or for the death of an individual, caused by the wrongful act or negligence of another person.
Submit a service request with 311.
Anyone wishing to sue a state governmental unit must provide written notice within six months of injury. The notice contains the identity and address of the victim; the location, date, and time of the injury; and the name and address of the potential plaintiff's doctor.