What Types of Accident and Personal Injury Cases Does Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. Handle?

Updated

Alexander & Cleaver, P.A. handles accident and personal injury matters including car accidents, trucking accidents, medical malpractice, boating accidents, dog bites, and premises accidents. If your situation falls outside that list, the firm's site does not rule it out — call (301) 292-3300 to confirm before assuming you are or are not covered.

The accident and injury categories named on the site

The firm's Maryland auto accident page groups its injury work under a single "Accidents" heading and names these case types:

  • Car accidents — the page's primary focus, reflected in its title as Maryland auto accident lawyers
  • Trucking accidents
  • Medical malpractice
  • Boating accidents
  • Dog bites
  • Premises accidents — described as "all manner" of premises accidents, which covers incidents tied to a property rather than a vehicle

The page does not break these down further — for example, it does not separately list motorcycle, bicycle, or pedestrian cases, and it does not describe how it handles wrongful death or product liability claims. Treat the list above as what the firm has publicly committed to, not as the outer limit of what it will review.

How the firm works an injury case

Two things on the page describe the firm's approach once it takes an injury matter:

  1. It pursues insurance companies directly. The site says the attorneys "aggressively pursue the insurance companies" on behalf of injured clients, with the stated goal of securing the best possible outcome.
  2. It handles the case so you can focus on recovery. The page frames complex accident cases as the firm's responsibility, positioning the client's role as recovery rather than case management.

The site also states that clients have secured "tens of millions of dollars" in compensation for injuries. That is the firm's own characterization; it is not a promise about any individual case, and past results do not predict what your matter is worth.

Where injury work sits in the broader practice

Accident and injury cases are one part of a wider practice. The same page lists administrative law (licensing, disciplinary matters, regulatory compliance), business representation (formation, litigation, personnel, sale and transfer of assets), and courtroom representation for civil disputes. The firm describes more than 40 years in practice and says it serves individuals, businesses, government entities, nonprofits, and municipalities across Maryland and the District of Columbia.

That breadth matters mainly for one reason: if your situation involves both an injury and a regulatory or business problem — a licensing issue after a workplace incident, for instance — a single firm may be able to cover both. If your matter is purely a personal injury claim, the relevant question is simply whether your case type is on the list above.

Deciding whether to call

Use this as a quick filter:

Your situation What the site supports
Car, truck, boat, dog bite, premises injury, or suspected medical malpractice in Maryland or D.C. Named as handled; call to discuss
Injury type not listed (e.g., motorcycle, bicycle, pedestrian, workplace injury) Not addressed on the page; call to confirm
You want to know cost before calling The site advertises a free consultation; no fee structure is published
You need a firm outside Maryland or D.C. The page describes practice in Maryland and the District of Columbia only

The practical next step for anyone in the first two rows is the same: call (301) 292-3300, describe what happened and where, and ask directly whether it is a case the firm takes. Bring the basics — date, location, what caused the injury, and any insurance correspondence you have received — so the conversation can settle the coverage question in one call rather than several.