Frequently asked questions

  • How much does a personal injury consultation cost?

    The Morris Firm offers free consultations for personal injury cases. You can discuss your case details without any upfront cost or obligation.
  • What types of criminal cases do you handle?

    We defend clients against misdemeanors and felonies including traffic violations, white-collar crimes like fraud and embezzlement, and other criminal charges throughout St. Louis.
  • How long do personal injury cases typically take?

    Case timelines vary based on complexity, severity of injuries, and insurance cooperation. Simple cases may settle in months, while complex cases can take years.
  • Do you serve areas outside St. Louis?

    Yes, The Morris Firm serves clients throughout the greater St. Louis area including St. Charles County and Jefferson County for both personal injury and criminal defense.
  • What should I do immediately after a car accident?

    Seek medical attention first, then document the scene, exchange information with other drivers, and contact attorney Raphael Morris promptly to protect your legal rights.
  • Can you help with workplace injury claims?

    Yes, we handle workplace injury cases to help you navigate workers' compensation claims and pursue additional legal remedies when appropriate for your situation.
  • What makes a strong criminal defense case?

    Strong defenses rely on thorough evidence review, witness testimony, procedural challenges, and experienced legal strategy. Early attorney involvement significantly improves case outcomes.
  • How do wrongful death cases work legally?

    Wrongful death claims allow families to seek compensation when negligence causes a loved one's death. These cases require proving fault and calculating damages comprehensively.
  • Why choose The Morris Firm for legal help?

    Attorney Raphael Morris brings over 19 years of trusted experience helping St. Louis families through difficult legal situations with dedicated, high-quality legal services.
  • What's the difference between misdemeanor and felony charges?

    Misdemeanors typically carry penalties under one year in jail, while felonies involve longer sentences and more serious consequences. Both require experienced criminal defense representation.