Every firm here is checked for active licensure, clean disciplinary history and verified case results, and compared against the other personal injury firms in Portland, not against a national average.
Johnson Law is a boutique practice in Hillsboro, in Portland's western suburbs, and names three attorneys. It publishes a fee statement, a contingency promise, a free consultation, a 24 hour line and pages in Spanish, along with a guide to Oregon's personal injury protection cover.
Goldberg & Loren publishes a Portland address in its own structured data and holds verified listings in Portland, New York and Plantation, Florida. 597 reviews at 4.55.
Paulson Coletti Trial Attorneys works from Lake Oswego and names three attorneys, two Paulsons and John Coletti. Its own statement of purpose is that liberty and justice for all is a mandate rather than a phrase.
Tillmann Law works from Main Street in Portland and names Aaron Tillmann. It publishes a fee statement as well as a contingency promise, a free consultation and a 24 hour line, and every trust page pillar D looks for.
The Johnston Law Firm works from Market Street in Portland and names two attorneys, Marc Johnston and Rob Kline. Contingency fees, a free consultation, a 24 hour line and pages in Spanish, all published.
Dawson Law Group works from Taylor Street in Portland with a second office in West Linn, and says it takes serious injury and wrongful death cases on a contingency fee.
The Law Office of Chad Stavley works from Northwest 19th Avenue and describes a practice in significant injury and wrongful death, with more than a hundred trials and fifty million dollars recovered. Those are the firm's own figures and this directory has confirmed none of them, which is why no amount appears on this profile.
Mayor Law works from Tigard with a second Portland office, and states its terms plainly: initial consultations are always free and the firm works on a contingency fee.
D'Amore Law Group holds six verified offices, two in Portland and one each in Lake Oswego, Bend, Tacoma and Vancouver, and names twenty people. Its own description is of an Oregon and Washington practice.
The DuBois Law Group says it was founded in 2008, works from Southeast Tolman Street and names three attorneys. It publishes a fee statement as well as a contingency promise, a free consultation and pages in Spanish.
Pickett Dummigan Weingart works from Morrison Street in Portland and names twelve people, including the three partners in its name. It publishes in Spanish and calls itself Portland's most experienced injury firm.
Rizk Law works from Southwest Iowa Street in Portland and names Richard Rizk and one associate. It says it represents accident victims on a contingency fee without up-front cost, and publishes every trust page pillar D looks for.
Portland Legal Group works from East Burnside Street, names three attorneys and publishes in Spanish. Its Google listing averages a flat five stars across 572 reviews, the largest five-star count in this market.
Thomas, Coon, Newton & Frost works from Second Avenue in Portland and names thirteen people, including the four in its name. It publishes in Spanish and its own page offers straight answers at no cost.
Eder Sturm Eder says its attorneys have served Oregon for more than 30 years, and it answers the fee question with more care than most: the structure varies by the type of case, and injury work is contingent.
Bridge City Law works from Portland, Gresham and Beaverton, publishes in Spanish and runs a 24 hour line. 284 reviews at 4.91 across three listings.
Hooton & Chen is a two-name Portland practice on Huber Street that publishes in English, Spanish and Chinese, and describes itself as a small firm giving individual attention.
Rosenbaum Law Group works from Northeast Broadway and opens its site with an explanation of when somebody has an injury case at all, which is a more useful first page than most.
Sheldon Aronson works from South Hood Avenue in Portland and is the firm itself: one name on the site, one office, and a free consultation.
Ross Law works from Southwest Pine Street in Portland, and what it publishes about its practice is unlike anything else in this ranking: crime survivors, systemic failures and patient safety rather than car accidents.
Firms marked under review have had some pillars measured and are waiting on checks the others need: licensure against the Oregon attorney registry and outcomes against court records. A profile says which is which on every row.