Goldberg and Osborne

Goldberg and Osborne LLP is an Arizona personal injury firm that its About page says has worked since 1989 to protect the rights of injured people. The Mesa car accident page also repeats 'Since 1989'. The Mesa office page describes the local team as led by District Managing Attorney Michael Moldoveanu, and says he has years of experience with Mesa car accident and other accident cases. No other Mesa attorney is named on that page. The Mesa page states the firm has 'more than 30 years of personal injury experience', calls itself 'the largest personal injury law firm in Arizona', and says it has 'multiple Certified Specialists in Injury and Wrongful Death on our statewide legal team'. No individual bar admission, bar number or named certification for any specific attorney is published on the pages reviewed, so none should be stated. Results figures on the site are the firm's own advertising claims and must always be attributed as such, never repeated as what a case could achieve. The Mesa page says the firm 'has recovered well over $2 billion dollars in compensation for our personal injury clients nationwide', and the Mesa car accident page says the firm has 'handled over 60,000 cases and helped recover over $2 billion in damages for our clients'. The firm's own disclaimer page qualifies this directly: 'No prior result in a case guarantees a future result that is the same. Each case we handle is individual with different facts and therefore every case is different. We cannot guarantee any specific result in your case.' The same page states that viewing the website does not form an attorney/client relationship, that the site is not legal advice, and that 'Attorney websites, such as this one, are considered attorney advertising'. An 'Attorney Advertising' notice also appears in the site footer. No Spanish-language service, interpreter or 'se habla espanol' notice appears anywhere on the pages reviewed, so Spanish-language capability should not be claimed.

Goldberg and Osborne is a personal injury law firm, and the case types listed in the site navigation and on the Mesa office page are: car accidents, motorcycle accidents, truck accidents, bus accidents, boat accidents, plane accidents, bike accidents, dog bite, workers' compensation, slip and fall, birth injuries (including catastrophic birth injuries, brain injuries and cerebral palsy), nursing home abuse, and Camp Lejeune water contamination. The site's case-review forms add medical malpractice as a selectable injury type. The Mesa page says the firm can help if someone has been injured in a motor vehicle accident involving a car, truck, aircraft, motorcycle or tractor trailer. The Mesa car accident page lists injuries the firm says it can help with after a vehicle collision: back injuries, broken bones and fractures, severe bruising, cuts and wounds, head injuries, long-term medical complications, loss of sight or smell, permanent disabilities, spinal-cord injuries, and wrongful death. That page also mentions crashes on U.S. Route 60, which many Mesa residents and visitors use, and says the firm's auto accident lawyers are familiar with that route. These are the services described on the site. Whether any particular situation is something the firm will take on, and what the outcome of a case might be, are not published and must not be guessed at. The firm's own disclaimer states that the website is for informational purposes only and does not contain legal advice.

The Goldberg and Osborne Mesa office address published on the firm's Mesa office page is 2815 S Alma School Rd #122, Mesa, AZ 85210. The phone listed for that location is (602) 808-6300. The firm's site-wide phone is 1-800-THE-EAGLE, which the Mesa page also spells out as 1-800-843-3245. A separate firm-wide number, (602) 808-6100, appears in the site footer for website issues and on the contact page for calls and text messages. This location is one office of a multi-office Arizona firm; the address and phone above are the ones the site attaches to Mesa specifically and should not be mixed with the numbers for other offices. No street-level service area map, no list of neighborhoods or ZIP codes served, and no driving directions are published on the Mesa page. The Mesa page says the firm has offices throughout Arizona 'and two in Mesa', but the firm's Office Locations page and About page each list only the one Mesa address above. That is a contradiction on the site itself, so the number of Mesa offices is not something to state with confidence. The site's Office Locations page groups Mesa under an 'East Valley' region and also lists offices in Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Bullhead City, Flagstaff, Prescott Valley, Phoenix (two), Casa Grande, Tucson (two), Sierra Vista, Glendale and Peoria. The About and Contact pages both say the firm has 16 offices in Arizona, while the pages themselves list 14 addresses. The site does not publish office hours for Mesa. It does say the firm is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for clients. For anything about a specific address, area covered or whether the Mesa office is open at a given time, callers should be routed to the firm by phone rather than given an assumption.

Lists Bullhead City, Casa Grande, Flagstaff, Glendale, Kingman, Lake Havasu City, Mesa, and Phoenix as a location. Names Arizona and Mesa as a service area. Areas beyond these are not published.

On the question of price, cost and fees, the Mesa office page states verbatim: 'Our Mesa injury lawyers charge no fees or expenses unless your case is settled or won in a court of law.' That is the whole of what the site publishes about how the firm charges. No contingency percentage, no hourly rates, no flat fees, no retainer amount and no schedule of case expenses appear anywhere on the pages reviewed, so there is no published percentage or dollar figure to quote. Anyone asking what a case would cost, what share of a recovery the firm takes, or how expenses are handled should be told the site does not publish those numbers and be directed to the firm to ask directly. The initial case review is described as free. The Mesa page invites people to fill out the online case form for a 'free, no-obligation consultation', and the Mesa car accident page describes a 'free, no risk, no obligation review of your claim'. The site does not publish an estimate, quote or price range for legal work, and no fee agreement terms are shown online. The disclaimer page states that no attorney/client relationship exists unless and until a written agreement confirming the nature and scope of representation is signed, and the case-review forms carry the line that no client/attorney relationship is established until the firm is formally retained. The value of a claim, whether a claim is valid, and what any case might recover are not published and must never be estimated.

The Mesa pages talk about timing in general terms, and everything below is a description of what the firm has published, not guidance a caller should rely on. The Mesa office page says an injured person 'may have a small window of opportunity' to claim compensation, and that the longer someone waits to contact an accident attorney, the fewer options they may have, adding that how long a person has to act depends on a number of factors. The Mesa car accident page includes a section headed 'What are the Arizona Car Accident Statue of Limitations?' in which the firm writes that the Arizona statute of limitations for personal injury cases is two years from the day the injury was sustained, with an exception where the injured party does not realise an injury occurred until well after the accident, and says one of its attorneys can walk through the specifics of that law for a potential case. This is the firm describing its own understanding of the law on a marketing page. A deadline in any individual matter must never be stated as advice or applied to a caller's situation; the correct response is to point out the firm publishes this general statement and to route the person to the firm to speak with an attorney. On how long a case takes, the same page says there is 'no single, definitive answer', that each case has unique parts affecting how long it takes to conclude, that injury severity drives the length of treatment and the amount sought from insurers, and that a lawsuit may be filed if a settlement cannot be reached in a reasonable time. No timeline, response-time promise or case-length estimate is published. The firm's disclaimer states that the website is for informational purposes only and does not contain legal advice, and asks readers not to act or refrain from acting based on anything on the site.

To contact the firm about a Mesa matter, the published options are: call the Mesa office at (602) 808-6300; call the firm at 1-800-THE-EAGLE (1-800-843-3245); or call or text (602) 808-6100, the number the contact page gives for both phone and text message. The site also offers a live chat and a floating web chat button that starts a text chat, and an online case form on the Mesa page and elsewhere for a free, no-obligation consultation. The contact page says email inquiries sent through the form are routed internally to the correct department and that the firm does its best to answer all email inquiries as quickly as possible, usually in less than one business day. For an in-person visit, the contact page says the firm accepts walk-in case reviews at any of its Arizona office locations, and that a visitor bringing a case inquiry will need to take part in a phone call with the potential case review department. No online booking or appointment scheduling tool, and no published opening hours or appointment slots, appear on the site; the firm says only that it is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for clients. The site describes a 'Conflict Check' as firm policy whenever a potential client calls or contacts them: it is done on the phone even if the first contact was by email, and its stated purpose is to confirm the firm is not already representing the other party, since the same firm cannot represent both defendant and plaintiff.