Frequently Asked Questions about Mercenary Law, Pro Se Litigation and AI

Mercenary Law offers a Team of the sharpest, most talented, top of their class, litigators with a mean streak and a nack for justice, but we don't take your case, we help you handle it on your own. We arm you up with Legal procedure, strategy, and the use of artificial Intelligence so you can manage your Legal affairs on your own.

Mercenary Law typically charges about 10-20% of what an average attorney would charge you for the retainer, for your particular case... or what ever we think is fair and and you can afford. Beyond that you are off and running and our clients usually need follow up or two. Those are free, We actually like talking to our clients and making sure they don't shoot themselves in the foot.

Helping consumers and businesses utilize AI to handle their legal affairs for themselves has been our focus since our founder realized that AI was a game changer, and would ultimately make  the types of law in which we specialized in obsolete. Most of our clients don't need a Lawyer, just a " Bone to Pick , willingness to learn, and of coarse a basic hatred for lawyers and their outrageous and un affordable fees.'

Personal injury attorneys often sue insurance companies in cases of car  accidents because they seek compensation for their clients' injuries,  medical expenses, lost wages, and other damages covered by the insurance  policy. Sometimes, disputes arise over the extent of coverage or the  amount offered, leading to legal action. With the help of Artificial intelligence and some guidance, Pro Se Plaintiff's and Defendant's can effectively represent themselves.

Personal injury attorneys typically prove damages by presenting evidence  such as medical bills, records of lost wages, property damage  assessments, and testimonies from experts or witnesses. Damages are  usually compensatory, aiming to reimburse the injured party for actual  losses. Punitive damages, meant to punish the at-fault party, are less  common and usually require a showing of extreme negligence or  intentional misconduct. The goal is generally to make the injured party  whole rather than impose additional penalties.