"Torgenson Law did an awesome job working hard for me, keeping me updated throughout my case, and making sure I got the most out of my settlement. If you have had an accident or injury, I would definitely recommend contacting Torgenson Law!"
"Torgenson Law hizo un trabajo excelente. Lucharon duro por mí, me mantuvieron informado durante todo mi caso y se aseguraron de que obtuviera el mejor resultado posible en mi acuerdo. Si has tenido un accidente o una lesión, definitivamente te recomiendo que contactes a Torgenson Law."
Ian S.
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Gun-related injuries in Arizona most often arise from preventable acts of negligence, not intentional violence. Accidental discharges, unsafe storage, improper handling, and lack of training can all lead to devastating injuries that permanently change lives.
If you or a loved one was injured due to another person’s careless or unsafe firearm practices, the attorneys at Torgenson Law are here to help you pursue accountability and financial recovery through civil claims, without adding unnecessary criminal complications.
Your Recovery Matters Most. Leave the Rest to Us.
If you or a loved one has been injured due to a gun accident or negligent firearm use in Arizona, we are here to help. Our experienced and compassionate attorneys are available 24/7 to provide a free consultation and explain your legal options.
While reckless firearm discharge may carry criminal consequences, many gun injury cases involve non-criminal negligence, such as:
From a civil standpoint, these cases focus on duty of care, foreseeability, and preventability, not punishment. These cases are typically pursued as civil negligence claims, not criminal matters, allowing injured victims to seek compensation through available insurance coverage.
Our firm intentionally focuses on negligence-based cases, where victims have the strongest opportunity for financial recovery and long-term support.
A more serious offense is unlawful discharge of a firearm. This applies when someone recklessly fires a gun in a way that injures or kills another person or discharges a firearm in a public area, placing others in direct danger.
If the discharge is treated as intentional or criminal, insurance carriers may deny coverage, making it far more difficult for the victim to recover damages. Because of this, it is critical for injured individuals to speak with an attorney as soon as possible. Early legal involvement can help evaluate the facts, preserve evidence, and address liability in a way that protects the victim
Call or message 24/7 for a free, no-pressure case review.
Take the Time You Need to Heal. We’ll Handle What Comes Next.
Our team of Phoenix personal injury lawyers, led by Notre Dame-educated John Torgenson, brings personal commitment to every aspect of your case, from first contact to final resolution. Our approach is fundamentally different because we see you as a person, not a case number.
Contact us today for a free consultation.
Gun injuries often cause severe and catastrophic harm, including:
Arizona gun laws are some of the most relaxed in the United States, but they still come with rules and regulations that must be followed. Understanding the laws regulating the use and sale of firearms in Arizona is essential for any gun owner or gun enthusiast.
To begin with, Arizona is an open-carry state, which means it is generally legal to openly carry a firearm in public. However, there are a few exceptions to this rule, such as carrying a gun in any public establishment that serves alcohol or within 1,000 feet of a school. Furthermore, it is illegal to carry a firearm on public transportation or in any government building.
When it comes to purchasing firearms in Arizona, the process is relatively simple. Any resident of the state who is at least 18 years old can purchase a firearm from a licensed dealer without having to obtain any special license or permit. However, it is important to note that certain types of firearms, such as assault weapons, are prohibited in Arizona.
Furthermore, it is illegal to carry a concealed weapon in Arizona without a permit. To obtain a concealed carry permit, you must be at least 21 years old, have no felony convictions, and pass a background check. You must also complete a firearms safety course and demonstrate that you are capable of safely handling a firearm.
