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Aggressive representation for dog bite victims backed by $100M+ in recovered compensation
When a dog owner's negligence causes you serious injury, you deserve an attorney who fights for every dollar of compensation you deserve.
Dog attacks cause thousands of serious injuries each year in Utah and across the nation. The American Veterinary Medical Association reports that approximately 4.5 million dog bites occur annually in the United States, with roughly one in 70 Americans requiring emergency medical care for a dog bite wound. In Salt Lake County, dog bite incidents have increased steadily over the past decade, with animal control agencies responding to hundreds of reported bites annually. Children between ages 5 and 9 are at highest risk, but dog bites affect people of all ages and can result in devastating injuries ranging from cosmetic disfigurement to life-threatening infections and permanent disability.
Unlike other personal injury cases, dog bite claims involve unique legal principles and significant medical complexity. Utah operates under a strict liability statute that holds dog owners responsible for injuries caused by their dogs in most circumstances, even if the dog had no prior history of aggression. This means you do not need to prove the owner knew the dog was dangerous â only that the dog bit you and caused injury. However, dog owners and their insurance companies often dispute claims aggressively, arguing that the victim provoked the attack, that the owner exercised reasonable control, or that damages are overstated. Insurance adjusters are trained to minimize dog bite claims by downplaying the severity of injuries and disputing the need for ongoing medical treatment.
At BAM Personal Injury Lawyers, our founding partners Kigan Martineau (formerly of Craig Swapp & Associates) and Dan Benzion (formerly of Robert J. DeBry & Associates) have represented dozens of dog bite victims through successful settlements and trials. We understand the medical consequences of dog attacks, the psychological trauma victims experience, and how to present a compelling case to insurance companies and juries. Our approach combines aggressive investigation, medical expertise, and trial readiness to maximize compensation for every client.
If we fail to meet every commitment before a settlement offer, you owe nothing. We cover all case costs upfront, including medical record retrieval, expert consultations, investigation expenses, and any costs necessary to pursue your claim. You have zero financial risk working with us.
Utah Code Section 18-1-1 establishes a strict liability standard for dog bite injuries. This statute is among the strongest dog bite laws in the nation because it holds dog owners liable for injuries caused by their dogs regardless of the owner's negligence or the dog's prior history of aggression. Under this statute, a dog owner is strictly liable if their dog bites another person and causes injury, provided the person was in a public place or lawfully in a private place, including the property of the dog owner.
The critical advantage of Utah's strict liability statute is that you do not need to prove the owner knew the dog was dangerous, that the owner failed to exercise reasonable control, or that the dog had previously bitten someone. Many states require plaintiffs to prove prior knowledge of a dog's dangerous propensities â a concept called the "one free bite" rule. Utah has no such requirement. The dog owner is liable for injuries caused by the bite alone. This makes Utah an exceptionally favorable jurisdiction for dog bite victims.
However, strict liability in Utah is not absolute. The owner is not liable if you were trespassing on private property, if you were on the property without permission, or if you provoked the dog. Additionally, the statute limits recovery to injuries actually caused by the bite. For example, if you fall and break your arm while running from an aggressive dog, the injury to your arm from the fall may not be covered under the strict liability statute, though you might pursue a separate negligence claim. Understanding these nuances is essential to maximizing your claim, and the experienced attorneys at BAM know how to overcome challenges and defenses insurance companies raise.
Dog bite injuries vary widely in severity depending on the size of the dog, the location and depth of the bite, the victim's age and physical condition, and whether the dog caused a single puncture wound or multiple severe lacerations. Understanding the types of injuries that result from dog attacks is critical to assessing the value of your claim.
The most common dog bite injury is a puncture wound where the dog's teeth penetrate the skin. Puncture wounds are deceptively serious because they often appear minor on the surface but create deep cavities that are ideal breeding grounds for bacterial infection. Large dogs can exert tremendous bite force â a medium-sized dog generates approximately 200 pounds of bite pressure, while large breeds can exceed 1,000 pounds per square inch. This force crushes tissue deep beneath the skin, creating tissue death (necrosis) that is invisible on the surface. Lacerations from dog bites often require multiple sutures and frequently leave permanent scars and disfigurement.
Dog bites have an extraordinarily high rate of infection because dog saliva contains numerous bacteria that thrive in the anaerobic environment created by puncture wounds. Studies show that approximately 15% to 50% of dog bites become infected, with infection rates highest for puncture wounds and bites to the hand and arm. Common pathogens include Pasteurella multocida, Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus species, and Capnocytophaga. Severe infections can progress to cellulitis, abscess formation, osteomyelitis (bone infection), or life-threatening sepsis. Victims often require hospitalization, intravenous antibiotics, and surgical debridement to remove dead tissue and prevent systemic infection.
Deep dog bite wounds frequently damage nerves and tendons, resulting in permanent loss of function. A dog bite to the hand can sever the tendons that control finger movement, resulting in permanent paralysis of fingers and inability to perform fine motor tasks. Nerve damage causes numbness, tingling, chronic pain, and loss of dexterity. These injuries often require surgical repair and months of rehabilitation, and recovery may never be complete. Victims frequently experience chronic pain, reduced grip strength, and permanent functional limitations.
Dog bites to the face, particularly to children, often cause severe disfigurement requiring multiple reconstructive surgeries. Facial scars are particularly traumatic because they are visible to others and can profoundly affect a victim's self-esteem, social relationships, and psychological well-being. Reconstruction surgery for facial dog bites can cost tens of thousands of dollars and often requires multiple procedures over months or years. Even with skilled plastic surgery, scars may never be completely invisible.
Dog bite victims frequently develop post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, and depression following attacks. Victims may develop cynophobia (fear of dogs), fear of leaving their homes, sleep disturbances, nightmares, and panic attacks. These psychological injuries are particularly severe for children who are attacked by dogs. The American Psychiatric Association recognizes that trauma from animal attacks can cause serious mental health conditions requiring ongoing therapy and sometimes psychiatric medication. Psychological injuries are fully compensable under Utah law and should be included in your claim.
Under Utah's strict liability statute, establishing liability in a dog bite case is straightforward: the owner is liable if their dog bit you and caused injury while you were in a public place or lawfully on private property. However, dog owners and their insurance companies often dispute even this basic claim by raising defenses that can reduce or eliminate your recovery.
Dog owners frequently argue that the victim provoked the attack. "Provocation" is broadly defined and can include anything from petting the dog to running, yelling, or displaying gestures that frightened the dog. Utah courts have held that provocation is a valid defense to strict liability claims, meaning even a minor provocation can eliminate recovery entirely. This defense is particularly controversial because it essentially penalizes victims for any action the owner claims triggered the attack. BAM counters provocation arguments by gathering witness testimony, analyzing the circumstances, and demonstrating that no reasonable provocation occurred or that the owner's response to any perceived provocation was unreasonable.
Even if provocation is not a complete defense, courts may assign partial fault to the victim under comparative negligence principles. For example, if you entered a property without permission and the dog attacked, the owner might argue that you were partially at fault for trespassing. Under Utah Code Section 78B-5-818, your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. Understanding how comparative fault will be assessed is critical to claim valuation.
In some circumstances, owners argue that you assumed the risk of injury by being in the presence of the dog. This defense is particularly weak in Utah because the strict liability statute explicitly rejects assumptions of risk, but insurance companies raise it anyway. BAM knows how to overcome this defense through proper legal argument and evidence.
Certain locations in the Salt Lake City area are associated with higher frequencies of dog bite incidents. Parks, neighborhoods with higher dog ownership rates, and commercial properties where dogs are present all generate a disproportionate share of attacks. Understanding where dog bites occur most frequently can provide context for your claim and may establish that the property owner or dog owner negligently failed to implement reasonable precautions to prevent attacks.
Liberty Park in Salt Lake City is a popular destination for dog owners with off-leash dog areas, and incidents of aggressive dog interactions occur regularly. Sugar House Park similarly attracts large numbers of dog owners, and animal control has responded to numerous bites there over the years. Residential neighborhoods in areas like Federal Heights, the Avenues, and East Bench have experienced multiple dog bite incidents due to dogs escaping unfenced yards or attacking pedestrians on sidewalks. Commercial areas including shopping centers, restaurants with outdoor seating, and office parks occasionally host dogs that bite visitors. Understanding the location of your attack can provide important evidence about whether the property owner or dog owner failed to implement reasonable safeguards.
The actions you take immediately after a dog attack can significantly affect the strength of your claim and your health and safety going forward.
If you have been bitten by a dog, go to the emergency room or urgent care facility immediately, even if the bite seems minor. Dog bites have an extremely high infection rate, and infections can become life-threatening within hours. An emergency room physician can properly clean and irrigate the wound, assess the need for antibiotics and tetanus prophylaxis, determine if surgical repair is needed, and create an official medical record documenting the injury. This medical record is critical evidence in your claim.
Contact Salt Lake City Animal Services or the animal control agency in the jurisdiction where the bite occurred and file an official report. Animal control will investigate the attack, locate the dog owner, and determine whether the dog is quarantined or dangerous. A formal animal control report creates an official government record of the attack that significantly strengthens your claim. The report may also trigger a dangerous dog investigation if appropriate.
Obtain the dog owner's name, address, phone number, and insurance information. Photograph the dog from multiple angles, noting distinctive markings that can help identify it later. If the dog is wearing a collar with identification tags, photograph those as well. Get the names and contact information of any witnesses who observed the attack. Take photographs of your injuries from multiple angles, both at the scene and as they progress through healing. These photographs are powerful evidence of injury severity.
Do not wash the wound immediately after getting home if you are at the scene before going to the hospital. The emergency room will irrigate and clean the wound properly. Preserve clothing that was torn or stained with blood, as this evidence demonstrates the force of the attack. Keep all medical records, bills, and receipts related to treatment. If you take photographs of your injuries as they heal, organize and date them carefully.
Keep a journal documenting your emotional response to the attack, including any anxiety, nightmares, fear, or difficulty leaving your home. Document how the attack affected your ability to work, socialize, and enjoy your normal activities. This documentation is critical evidence of psychological damages and will support your claim for compensation beyond medical expenses.
The sooner you contact an attorney, the sooner we can begin preserving evidence and protecting your rights. Insurance companies often reach out to victims with settlement offers designed to minimize liability, and accepting an early offer before understanding the full extent of your injuries can significantly reduce your recovery. BAM will handle all communications with the insurance company and ensure you receive full compensation.
Dog bite injuries require specialized medical evaluation and treatment to prevent complications and document the extent of injury. Understanding the medical care you should receive helps ensure you pursue appropriate treatment and supports your claim.
An emergency room physician should perform a thorough wound examination, clean and irrigate the wound extensively, assess the depth and extent of tissue damage, determine if surgical repair is needed, administer antibiotics and tetanus prophylaxis, and provide post-treatment instructions. High-risk dog bites â those to the hand, face, or involving deep puncture wounds â should receive antibiotic therapy even if infection is not yet apparent, because infection rates are so high. The emergency room visit creates an official medical record that documents your injuries and establishes treatment at the earliest possible time.
For facial bites or bites causing disfigurement, consultation with a plastic and reconstructive surgeon is essential. A plastic surgeon can assess the best approach to minimize scarring, plan any necessary reconstructive procedures, and provide expert testimony about your injuries and treatment needs. These consultations and procedures can be expensive but are critical to optimal healing and appearance.
If your bite develops infection or you have risk factors for serious infection (diabetes, immunosuppression, hand bites), infectious disease consultation may be appropriate. An infectious disease specialist can optimize your antibiotic regimen, monitor for systemic infection, and provide expert testimony about the risk and cost of managing infection complications.
If you develop PTSD, anxiety, depression, or cynophobia following the attack, consultation with a mental health professional is appropriate. A psychologist or psychiatrist can document your psychological injuries, provide ongoing treatment, and provide expert testimony about the severity and long-term impact of your psychological trauma. Many victims benefit from cognitive-behavioral therapy or exposure therapy to address fear and anxiety related to dogs.
If your bite caused nerve or tendon damage affecting function, physical medicine and rehabilitation consultation is essential. Rehabilitation specialists can assess your functional deficits, design a rehabilitation program, and provide expert testimony about your long-term prognosis and need for ongoing rehabilitation.
Utah law provides dog bite victims with compensation for a comprehensive range of damages caused by the attack. Understanding each category of compensation helps ensure that no element of your losses is overlooked.
You are entitled to recover the cost of all medical treatment related to your dog bite injuries, including emergency room care, hospitalization, surgery, diagnostic imaging, antibiotics, pain management, physical therapy, psychological treatment, and ongoing medical care. Critically, you can also recover the cost of anticipated future medical treatment and care. For serious bites requiring reconstructive surgery or resulting in chronic pain, future medical costs can represent a substantial portion of your recovery.
Dog bites frequently cause permanent scars and disfigurement, particularly to the face, neck, arms, and hands. Scarring and disfigurement damages compensate you for the permanent cosmetic impact of your injuries. Utah law does not cap these damages in dog bite cases. A severe facial scar affecting appearance and quality of life can support damages in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
If your dog bite injuries prevented you from working, you can recover compensation for lost wages from the date of the attack through the date of settlement or trial. If your injuries have permanently reduced your ability to work, you can recover compensation for lost earning capacity â the difference between what you could have earned over your remaining working life and what you can now earn given your limitations. For serious injuries, lost earning capacity often represents a significant portion of recovery.
Pain and suffering compensation covers the physical pain, emotional distress, anxiety, depression, loss of enjoyment of life, and diminished quality of life caused by your injuries. Unlike medical bills and lost wages, pain and suffering has no fixed dollar amount. Utah does not cap pain and suffering damages in dog bite cases. The value depends on the severity and duration of your injuries, the impact on your daily activities and relationships, and the skill of your attorney in presenting your story to the insurance company or jury.
Psychological injuries including PTSD, anxiety, depression, and cynophobia (fear of dogs) are fully compensable in dog bite cases. These injuries are particularly significant for child victims who may develop long-standing fear of dogs and associated anxiety. Mental health expert testimony documenting the nature, severity, and anticipated duration of psychological injuries supports substantial compensation for psychological damages.
Under Utah Code Section 78B-2-307, you have four years from the date of the dog bite to file a personal injury lawsuit. While four years may seem like ample time, evidence deteriorates rapidly. Witness memories fade, photographs are lost, and medical records are archived. We strongly recommend consulting with an attorney within days or weeks of a serious dog bite, not months or years after the incident. Additionally, if the dog owner's insurance company reaches out with a settlement offer, accepting without legal advice can result in substantially reduced compensation.
Most dog owners carry homeowner's or renter's insurance that includes liability coverage for dog bite injuries. The dog owner's insurance company is the typical source of compensation for dog bite claims. However, insurance companies aggressively defend dog bite claims by disputing injury severity, arguing provocation, and offering inadequate settlements before the full extent of injuries is known.
Homeowner's insurance policies typically include liability coverage that extends to dog bite injuries occurring on the owner's property or caused by the owner's dog elsewhere. Most policies have per-occurrence limits of $100,000 to $300,000, though high-liability policies can have higher limits. The insurance company will investigate the claim, and the policyholder has a duty to notify the insurer promptly. Coverage can sometimes be denied if the owner knew the dog was dangerous and failed to disclose this information, or if the policy specifically excludes the dog breed.
Renter's insurance also typically includes liability coverage extending to dog bites. Renter's policies often have lower liability limits than homeowner's policies, typically $100,000 to $150,000, but can still provide valuable coverage for serious injuries.
Some dog owners carry umbrella liability policies that provide additional coverage above their homeowner's policy limits. If your injuries exceed the homeowner's policy limits, the umbrella policy may provide additional recovery. BAM investigates all available insurance coverage to ensure you recover the maximum available benefits.
Children are the most frequent victims of dog bites, with children ages 5-9 at particularly high risk. Dog bites to children often cause more severe injuries because children are smaller and cannot resist as effectively. Additionally, children often suffer more severe psychological trauma from attacks because they lack the maturity to rationalize the experience.
A dog bite that would cause a minor injury to an adult can cause severe disfigurement or functional loss in a child. A bite to a child's face creates visible scarring that affects the child's appearance throughout development and into adulthood. Bites to the extremities can cause functional impairment affecting a child's ability to play, participate in sports, and develop normally.
Children who are attacked by dogs frequently develop PTSD, anxiety, and cynophobia that persists into adulthood. A frightening experience with a dog during childhood can result in a lifetime of fear and anxiety. The psychological impact of a dog bite to a child should be heavily weighted in valuation because the child must live with the psychological consequences for decades.
If your child is bitten by a dog, you as the parent or guardian have legal authority to pursue a claim and accept settlements. However, settlements involving substantial sums for minor children may require court approval under Utah law to protect the child's interests. BAM handles all aspects of minor dog bite claims, including negotiations with the court system to ensure settlements are approved and structured to protect the child's interests.
Under Utah law, dangerous and vicious dogs receive special legal classification that affects both civil liability and criminal penalties. Understanding these designations and how they affect your claim is important.
Under Utah Code Section 31A-27a-2, a "dangerous dog" is a dog that, without provocation, has bitten a person or animal, or has killed or injured a domestic animal while off the owner's property. Once a dog is declared dangerous, the owner must comply with specific requirements including maintaining liability insurance, securing the dog with a fence or enclosure, and registering the dog with animal control. A dangerous dog designation does not necessarily establish owner liability in a civil suit, but it does provide evidence of the dog's propensity for aggression.
A "vicious dog" is one that kills or injures a person or that previously has been determined to be dangerous and has subsequently bitten a person or animal, or killed or injured a domestic animal. Vicious dog designations carry more stringent requirements including muzzling in public and mandatory spay/neuter. Evidence that a dog was previously designated dangerous or vicious significantly strengthens your claim by demonstrating the owner's prior knowledge of the dog's dangerous propensities.
BAM Personal Injury Lawyers follows a proven process for dog bite cases designed to maximize compensation while minimizing stress for our clients.
Our investigation begins immediately upon engagement. We obtain the animal control report, interview witnesses, photograph the injury and recovery progression, and obtain all medical records. In cases where the dog may be a repeat offender, we research whether the dog or owner has a history with animal control or prior bites. We investigate the property where the attack occurred to determine if the owner implemented reasonable security measures to prevent attacks.
We work with your treating physicians to ensure complete documentation of your injuries and treatment needs. For serious cases involving facial disfigurement, we coordinate with plastic surgeons to document the need for reconstruction and projected outcomes. For psychological injuries, we coordinate with mental health professionals to document PTSD or anxiety disorders and their impact on your quality of life. We retain medical experts early to ensure all appropriate documentation is gathered while your condition is current.
We prepare comprehensive demand packages documenting the full extent of your injuries, medical treatment, and damages. We present this demand to the insurance company with a settlement deadline. If the insurance company's offer is inadequate, we are prepared to file a lawsuit immediately. Insurance companies know that BAM actually tries cases â we do not simply settle all claims. This reputation allows us to obtain settlements higher than what would be available to unrepresented victims.
If the insurance company refuses fair compensation, we file a lawsuit and prepare the case for trial. We retain expert witnesses including physicians, mental health providers, and life care planners to present comprehensive evidence of your injuries and damages at trial. BAM's willingness to try cases separates us from high-volume firms that only settle. When insurance companies see BAM as opposing counsel, they know we will take the case to trial if necessary.
BAM Personal Injury Lawyers was founded by Kigan Martineau (formerly Craig Swapp & Associates) and Dan Benzion (formerly Robert J. DeBry & Associates) with a clear mission: to provide exceptional representation to injured Utahns without the limitations of high-volume law practices. Unlike large personal injury firms that handle hundreds of cases simultaneously, BAM accepts only cases we believe we can truly help, allowing us to dedicate substantial resources to thorough investigation, expert retention, and aggressive representation.
BAM provides bilingual representation in English and Spanish, recognizing that many dog bite victims in the Salt Lake City area have Spanish as their primary language. Our ability to communicate directly in your language ensures clear understanding of your case and your legal options.
BAM's founding partners have collectively recovered over $100 million for injury victims throughout their careers. This track record of successful recoveries reflects our skill in investigating cases, presenting evidence, and negotiating with insurance companies and juries.
We work on a contingency fee basis, meaning you pay nothing unless we recover compensation for you. Additionally, we advance all case costs including expert fees, investigation expenses, and court costs. You have absolutely zero financial risk when you hire BAM.
Unlike many personal injury firms that primarily settle cases, BAM is prepared to try your case before a jury if the insurance company refuses fair compensation. Insurance companies understand this and adjust their settlement offers accordingly. Our trial readiness translates directly into higher settlements for our clients.
The value of a dog bite case depends on the severity of your injuries, the extent of medical treatment required, the degree of scarring or disfigurement, the impact on your psychological well-being, lost wages, and the diminished quality of life you experience. Minor dog bites with no infections or permanent effects may settle for $5,000 to $15,000. Moderate injuries requiring multiple medical visits and causing minor scarring may settle for $15,000 to $75,000. Severe injuries causing significant disfigurement, functional loss, or psychological trauma can result in settlements or verdicts exceeding $200,000 or more. BAM evaluates every case individually and provides an honest assessment of its value during the initial consultation.
Yes. Many dog owners initially offer to pay directly rather than involve insurance, but direct payments often fall far short of what your case is worth. Once you accept a direct payment, you may lose the right to pursue a full claim against the insurance company. Additionally, direct payments from an individual are unreliable if the amount exceeds what they can pay immediately. Accepting insurance proceeds through a formal claim provides protection and ensures you receive fair compensation. BAM recommends pursuing your claim through proper legal channels rather than accepting direct payments from the owner.
Provocation is a defense to strict liability claims, meaning an owner can escape liability if they successfully argue you provoked the attack. However, provocation is narrowly defined and requires more than simply being present in the dog's presence. Petting a dog gently, walking peacefully, or even yelling at a dog may not constitute legal provocation. BAM investigates provocation claims thoroughly through witness interviews, analysis of your actions immediately before the attack, and assessment of what a reasonable person would consider provocative. We effectively counter provocation arguments through evidence and expert testimony.
Yes. Psychological injuries including PTSD, anxiety, depression, and cynophobia (fear of dogs) are fully compensable in dog bite cases. These injuries are particularly significant for children and for victims who develop serious anxiety affecting their ability to leave their homes or engage in normal activities. Mental health professional testimony documenting your psychological injuries and their impact on your quality of life supports substantial compensation for psychological damages. Do not hesitate to report psychological injuries during your consultation.
The statute of limitations for dog bite personal injury claims in Utah is four years from the date of the bite under Utah Code Section 78B-2-307. However, evidence deteriorates rapidly after an attack. Witness memories fade, medical records are archived, photographs may be lost, and property conditions change. We strongly recommend contacting an attorney within days or weeks of a serious dog bite, not months or years after the incident. Early consultation also prevents you from inadvertently accepting settlement offers that undervalue your claim.
If the dog owner carries no homeowner's or renter's insurance, you can still pursue a personal injury lawsuit against the owner and seek a judgment for damages. Collecting on a judgment against an uninsured owner can be challenging, but your claim may be collectable if the owner has assets such as real estate, vehicles, or bank accounts. Additionally, the dog owner may carry an umbrella liability policy or the property where the attack occurred may have liability coverage. BAM investigates all potential sources of recovery available in your case.
Utah's comparative negligence law applies to dog bite cases. If you were partly responsible for the attack â for example, by trespassing or provoking the dog â you can still recover damages, but your recovery would be reduced by your percentage of responsibility. For example, if you were 20% responsible and your damages total $100,000, your recovery would be $80,000. Insurance companies often exaggerate the victim's responsibility to reduce settlement amounts. BAM aggressively challenges these allocations of fault through investigation and evidence presentation.
Most dog bite cases settle before trial once the insurance company understands the strength of your claim and the consequences of not settling. However, if the insurance company refuses fair compensation, BAM is fully prepared to take your case to trial before a jury. Our trial readiness often results in higher settlement offers because insurance companies know we will actually try the case. We never pressure you to accept inadequate settlements just to avoid trial.
Seek medical attention immediately, even if the bite seems minor. Report the attack to animal control. Photograph the dog, owner, and your injuries. Get witness contact information. Preserve the clothing you were wearing during the attack. Document your pain, emotional impact, and how the attack affected your daily life. Do not communicate with the dog owner's insurance company or accept any settlement offers without consulting an attorney. Contact BAM as soon as possible so we can begin protecting your rights.
BAM guarantees that if we fail to meet every commitment we make to you before a settlement offer, you owe nothing. However, we cannot guarantee a specific outcome in any individual case because legal results depend on facts specific to your situation and how a jury might assess those facts. What we can guarantee is thorough investigation, expert legal representation, and aggressive advocacy for your rights. We are confident in our ability to obtain fair compensation, and this confidence is reflected in our willingness to work entirely on contingency with no upfront costs to you.
Every dog bite case starts with a free, confidential consultation. We will listen to your story, evaluate your claim, and explain your legal options. There is no obligation and no cost. Call BAM Personal Injury Lawyers today at (801) 913-0265 or visit our Murray office at 310 E 4500 S #550, Murray, UT 84107. We are available 24/7 and offer bilingual services in English and Spanish.
From our office in Murray, BAM Personal Injury Lawyers serves dog bite victims throughout Salt Lake County, including Downtown Salt Lake City, Sugar House, The Avenues, Central City, Liberty Park, University District, Rose Park, Glendale, Poplar Grove, Marmalade, Federal Heights, East Bench, Millcreek, Holladay, Cottonwood Heights, Sandy, Draper, South Jordan, West Jordan, Taylorsville, and all surrounding communities.
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