Hurt on the job? We have three offices along Highway 99.
We represent people hurt at work in warehouses, packing sheds, fields, kitchens, trucks and hospitals. Come to the office nearest your job, or talk with a lawyer by phone first.
No fee up front: our fee is a percentage of the benefits you receive, within the limit the law sets. Some case costs, such as copies of medical records or a doctor's report, may also be paid from your benefits; we tell you before we spend on any.
Three offices
Come in at the office closest to your work
Each office has its own lawyer and staff, and each one runs a claim from the first call to the last check.
Fresno
Address: 2115 Kern Street, Suite 210
Fresno, CA 93721Phone: (559) 555-0147Hours: Monday to Friday: 8am –5:30pm
Saturday: 9am –12pm
Sunday: Closed
Ofelia Arceo's office. Spanish spoken. Parking in the lot on Kern Street.
A back strained on the pallet jack, knees worn out on concrete, a fall from a ladder, a burn on the fryer line. A workers' comp claim can cover your medical care and part of your pay while you heal.
A site safety coordinator before law school. She handles construction, warehouse and denied claims.
Clients
What clients said once their claims closed
“I hurt my shoulder on the sorting line and kept working because I was afraid of losing the job. The Merced office explained, in Spanish, what I could ask for. The checks started while I was still in therapy.”
DP
Dolores P.Packing-house worker, Merced
“After the crash, two insurance companies kept calling me. Leonel told me to stop answering and took both claims: the comp claim and the one against the other driver.”
GS
Gurpreet S.Truck driver, Modesto
“My claim was denied because I hadn't reported the injury that same day. Ofelia found the text I sent my lead that night, and the insurer accepted the claim.”
BR
Baldomero R.Warehouse picker, Fresno
Sample testimonials. Every client's case is different, and how one claim ended doesn't predict another.
Call the office nearest you
Tell us what happened at work. A lawyer explains your options before you sign anything, and the first talk is free.