Armenian-Speaking Injury Lawyer in Las Vegas

The Sookiassian Firm is a Las Vegas personal injury and business law firm in Downtown Summerlin. Attorney Jaklin Sookiassian is licensed in Nevada and New York and speaks English and Armenian. We speak English, Armenian, Russian, and Farsi (Persian). If you were hurt in an accident in the Las Vegas valley and would rather talk about it in Armenian, you can speak with attorney Jaklin Sookiassian directly in Armenian. Consultations are free.

Call (702) 518-8584 for a free consultation with attorney Jaklin Sookiassian, in Armenian or English.

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Talk to a Las Vegas Injury Attorney Directly in Armenian

Attorney Jaklin Sookiassian of The Sookiassian Firm speaks Armenian and represents people injured in car, truck, motorcycle and other accidents throughout the Las Vegas valley. Armenian-speaking clients can talk with her directly in Armenian. The office is at 1980 Festival Plaza Dr, Suite 460, in Downtown Summerlin.

After an accident, the details matter: how the crash happened, where it hurts, how the pain has changed, and what you can no longer do at work or at home. Those details are easier to explain in the language you're most comfortable in, and some of them can get lost when a relative passes them along.

You can talk with attorney Jaklin Sookiassian herself, in Armenian. She listens to your account, explains how a Nevada injury claim works, and walks you through letters and forms from insurance companies and medical providers before you sign anything, so you understand what they say.

If you're reaching out for a parent or grandparent, you're welcome to call on their behalf and to come to the consultation together.

Personal Injury Cases We Handle

Attorney Jaklin Sookiassian represents people injured because of someone else's carelessness, including in:

See all of our personal injury practice areas.

Hurt in Las Vegas While Visiting?

Many Armenian-speaking families visit Las Vegas from Southern California and elsewhere. If you were hurt in a crash or fall that happened in Nevada, the claim is generally handled under Nevada law, and attorney Jaklin Sookiassian is licensed in Nevada.

If you've already gone home, keep every medical record and bill from your doctors there, keep your receipts for travel and treatment, and talk to a Nevada lawyer early. You can have the consultation by phone.

What to Do After an Accident in Las Vegas (and What Not to Say to the Insurance Company)

Get Medical Care and Keep Every Record

See a doctor as soon as you can, even if you feel fine. Some injuries show up hours or days later. Keep every record, bill, prescription, and receipt, and tell your doctor about every symptom.

Report the Crash and Get the Police Report or Event Number

Call 911 after a crash with injuries. Write down the police report or event number and the names of the responding officers. The report is often the most important early document in a claim.

Be Careful With Recorded Statements and Forms

Be careful about giving a recorded statement to the other driver's insurance company before you understand your rights. Don't sign forms, releases, or medical authorizations you haven't fully understood, especially if they're only in English. Ask for time to have them explained.

Keep Photos, Witness Names and Your Own Policy

Photograph the vehicles, the scene, and your injuries. Get names and phone numbers of witnesses. Find a copy of your own auto insurance policy; it may include coverage that matters later.

For a step-by-step guide, read what to do after a car accident in Las Vegas.

How Nevada Injury Claims Work, in Plain Language

Deadlines

In Nevada, you generally have two years from the date of the injury to file a personal injury lawsuit (NRS 11.190(4)(e)). Some claims have different or additional requirements, so it's best to talk to a lawyer early.

If You Were Partly at Fault

You can recover compensation even if you were partially at fault — as long as your share of fault is 50 percent or less. Your recovery will be reduced by your percentage of fault. Learn more in our guide to comparative negligence in Nevada.

If the Other Driver Has No Insurance or Too Little

Under NRS 687B.145(2), Nevada auto insurers must offer uninsured and underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) coverage, and under NRS 690B.020, uninsured motorist coverage is included in a policy unless the policyholder rejects it in writing. If you have this coverage, your own policy may help cover losses the other driver's insurance does not. Our car accident lawyer page explains more.

Claims Involving Government Vehicles or Property

Claims against government entities are subject to special procedural rules and notice requirements under Nevada law.

To understand what a claim can include, see our guide to personal injury damages in Nevada.

What a Consultation Looks Like

The first consultation is free. We handle personal injury cases on a contingency fee basis, which means our fee is a percentage of any recovery. If there is no recovery, you owe no attorney's fee. You may still be responsible for case costs, and in some cases a client may be liable for the opposing party's fees and costs if the case is lost.

You can meet attorney Jaklin Sookiassian in person at the Downtown Summerlin office, or talk by phone or video. The conversation can be in Armenian, English, or both.

In a free consultation, Jaklin reviews what happened, your injuries and the insurance involved, and your options under Nevada law, and answers your questions about the process. There is no obligation to hire the firm.

It helps to bring:

the police report or event number;
photos of the scene, vehicles, and injuries;
medical records and bills you have so far;
your auto insurance policy or card, and the other driver's information;
any letters, emails, or forms from an insurance company.

If you don't have everything, call anyway.

Hours: Monday–Sunday, 8:00 AM–6:00 PM.

Serving Armenian-Speaking Clients Across the Las Vegas Valley

The firm's only office is in Downtown Summerlin, at 1980 Festival Plaza Dr, Suite 460, Las Vegas, NV 89135. From there, we serve Armenian-speaking clients throughout Las Vegas, Summerlin, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Spring Valley, and Enterprise. See all the areas we serve.

Other Languages

We also speak Russian and Farsi.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there an Armenian-speaking personal injury lawyer in Las Vegas?

Yes. Attorney Jaklin Sookiassian of The Sookiassian Firm, in Downtown Summerlin, speaks Armenian and represents people injured in accidents throughout the Las Vegas valley.

Can I talk to the lawyer myself in Armenian?

Yes. You can talk to attorney Jaklin Sookiassian directly in Armenian. She speaks Armenian herself.

How much does a consultation cost?

How long do I have to file an injury claim in Nevada?

Generally two years from the date of the injury for a personal injury lawsuit (NRS 11.190(4)(e)). Some claims have different or additional requirements. Claims against government entities are subject to special procedural rules and notice requirements under Nevada law. It's best to talk to a lawyer promptly.

What if I was partly at fault?

You can recover compensation even if you were partially at fault — as long as your share of fault is 50 percent or less. Your recovery will be reduced by your percentage of fault.

The insurance company called me and wants a recorded statement. What should I do?

You are not required to give the other driver's insurance company a recorded statement. Be careful about giving a recorded statement to the other driver's insurance company before you understand your rights. Consider speaking with a lawyer first, especially if English isn't your first language.

I was hurt in Las Vegas but live in California. Can you help?

If the injury happened in Nevada, you can talk with attorney Jaklin Sookiassian about the Nevada claim. She is licensed in Nevada and New York. Consultations can be by phone, so you don't need to travel back to Las Vegas to get started.

Do I have to be a U.S. citizen to file an injury claim in Nevada?

No. Your right to bring an injury claim in Nevada does not depend on citizenship. If you have questions about your own situation, ask during your free consultation.

Can I meet in person?

Yes. You can meet at our office at 1980 Festival Plaza Dr, Suite 460, Las Vegas, NV 89135, in Downtown Summerlin. Phone consultations are also available, as are video consultations.

Do you also help Russian-speaking clients?

Yes. We also speak Russian and Farsi.

About Attorney Jaklin Sookiassian

Attorney Jaklin Sookiassian founded The Sookiassian Firm in Downtown Summerlin. She is licensed in Nevada and New York and speaks English and Armenian, so Armenian-speaking clients can talk with her directly. Her practice focuses on personal injury, along with transactional business law. Learn more about Jaklin.

Talk With an Armenian-Speaking Injury Lawyer

Call (702) 518-8584 to set up a free consultation in Armenian or English. The office is open Monday through Sunday, 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Meetings can be in person in Downtown Summerlin or by phone.