PORTLAND OFFICE
Portland workers’ compensation & personal injury lawyers
Our Portland office connects injured workers and personal injury clients with EWC Law’s statewide Oregon practice. We help people make sense of claims, insurer decisions and the next step after a serious injury.
Find our Portland office.
EWC Law — Portland2051 SE Belmont St
Portland, OR 97214
View the Portland address on Google Maps
Contact us at (541) 636-2195 to arrange a conversation before visiting. Our contact page also helps you prepare an email inquiry. We serve English and Spanish speaking clients.
When work and a serious injury overlap.
An injury during a delivery, at a construction site or in a collision while working can raise more than one question. There may be a workers’ compensation claim and a separate issue involving a driver, contractor or another company. Tell us both what you were doing for work and how the injury happened so that each possibility can be evaluated.
Start with our workers’ compensation practice and personal injury practice. We can discuss disputed benefits, claim denials, injury evidence and insurance correspondence.
A crash claim is more than the repair bill.
Vehicle repairs, medical expenses and the effects of an injury on your daily life involve different records. Keep them organized, but do not assume a property-damage decision resolves an injury claim. Preserve photographs, witness contact information and the actual documents an insurer asks you to sign.
See our guides to Oregon car accident claims and UM and UIM coverage for questions to bring to your conversation.
Start with the decision you need to make.
If you are facing a denied claim, a proposed settlement or a deadline, tell us that first. Send a short explanation of your concern through the contact page; the firm can explain how to provide additional documents when needed.
EWC Law is a branch of Eiva Law. Learn about the firm and our Eugene office. We serve clients throughout Oregon, not only people who live near either office.
General information, not legal advice about your particular situation. Contacting the firm does not by itself create an attorney-client relationship.