There’s an unspoken truth in personal injury law: even the best attorneys can’t do it all, all of the time. Cases stack up, deadlines collide, and life doesn’t pause for the docket. The question isn’t whether you’ll ever need backup, it’s whether you have the right partner when you do.
That’s where referral relationships come in.
At Jack Bailey Law Firm, we’ve built our practice on collaboration. For more than four decades, our team has focused exclusively on personal injury and workers’ compensation cases, working alongside attorneys who need another set of hands in the fight for justice.
Why Referral Partnerships Matter
Every lawyer knows the pressure of high-stakes cases. Maybe you’re up against a tight deadline, juggling multiple trials, or dealing with a personal situation that pulls you away. Maybe the case involves a family member, close friend, or long-time client, and you want to ensure it gets the best possible attention.
In those moments, partnering with another firm allows you to:
How We Help
No two attorneys (or cases) are the same. That’s why our involvement is always tailored. We can:
Our role is flexible, and you remain in control.
Fair and Flexible Fee Structures
We know there’s no one-size-fits-all model for referral arrangements. Our fees are structured around the scope of involvement, ensuring fairness to both sides. Sometimes, when the lift is light, it’s simply about helping out and building lasting relationships with other attorneys.
Collaboration That Strengthens Outcomes
At the end of the day, referral partnerships aren’t just about lightening the load. They’re about achieving the best possible results for clients, together.
Whether you need comprehensive case management, trial support, or just an extra hand on a motion, Jack Bailey Law Firm is here to step in when you need us most.
If you’d like to explore how a referral partnership might work for your firm, we welcome the conversation. Even if you don’t have a case right now, consider us a resource for the next time things start to feel heavier than they should.








