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Frequently Asked Questions

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What if the injury happened years ago?

If you or your loved one suffered a birth injury or medical malpractice years ago, you may still have time to file a claim. Ohio law allows extended time periods in certain cases, so don’t wait to seek legal advice.

Will my case go to court?

Not all medical malpractice claims and wrongful death claims go to trial. Many settle outside of court, but if a trial is necessary, our national trial lawyers are prepared to fight for you in the courtroom.

Can I sue a doctor or hospital for a birth injury?

Yes, if medical professionals or hospitals were negligent in providing care, you can file a medical malpractice suit and seek compensation for the harm caused.

What steps should I take if my infant or loved one was seriously injured due to medical negligence?

If your infant or loved one was seriously injured due to medical negligence, start by seeking immediate medical care and prioritizing their ongoing treatment.

As soon as possible, gather and preserve medical records, test results, bills, and discharge notes, and write down what happened while details are still fresh. Avoid giving recorded statements or signing documents from hospitals or insurance companies before understanding your rights.

Speaking with an experienced medical negligence or birth injury attorney can help you understand whether malpractice may have occurred, what steps to take next, and how to protect your family’s legal and financial interests.

How long do families have to start a birth injury lawsuit in Ohio?

The birth injury statute sets specific deadlines for filing a medical malpractice lawsuit. While a standard medical malpractice claim must usually begin within one year, birth injury cases involving a child's injury often allow for more time because the harm might not be clear immediately after the child's birth. However, waiting too long can make it harder to gather medical records and evidence from the labor and delivery. We suggest speaking with a birth injury attorney as soon as you suspect a preventable medical mistake caused your child to suffer harm.

What kind of evidence is needed to prove a birth injury claim?

To build a strong case, a legal team must prove that medical professionals failed to provide proper medical care during the birthing process. Many times, that means a deep review of medical records, to see if the medical team failed to recognize fetal distress or treat maternal infections that led to serious injuries. An experienced birth injury lawyer works with experts to show how a medical professional's negligence resulted in a brain injury or other types of birth injuries.

Can a family recover money for future medical expenses?

Yes, birth injury lawsuit settlements often include money for the lifelong medical care a child might need. If a serious birth injury like cerebral palsy or a permanent brain injury occurs, the child deserves financial support for therapies, specialized equipment, and home modifications.

What are the most common birth injuries caused by a medical mistake?

They include oxygen deprivation leading to a brain injury, physical trauma from the birth canal, or nerve damage like Erb's palsy. Other birth injuries result from a failure to monitor the baby or a failure to recognize fetal distress during labor and delivery.

How does a birth injury attorney work to prove negligence?

Birth injury attorneys spend time investigating every detail of the labor and delivery to find where the medical mistake caused harm. We compare the actions of the doctor or nurses against accepted safety rules to see if they provided proper medical care.

Does a birth injury lawsuit cover harm to both the mother and the baby?

Yes, a birth injury lawsuit can address injuries that affected both the mother and the baby during a difficult delivery. Maternal infections, physical trauma, or internal bleeding caused by a medical mistake during the birthing process are all valid reasons for a claim.

Why should a family choose a birth injury law firm instead of a general lawyer?

Birth injury cases are much more complex than standard personal injury claims and require an attorney with specific technical knowledge. Experienced birth injury law firms have the resources to pay for expert witnesses and analyze complicated medical records involving fetal distress or maternal infections. Because the serious injuries often require lifelong medical care, you need a legal team that knows how to win against hospital insurance companies.

Contact us today for a free consultation with a medical malpractice attorney or member of their team. Let us help you explore whether a birth injury claim may be appropriate for your family.

What is a civil rights violation?

A civil rights violation happens when a person or institution unlawfully discriminates against you, mistreats you because of who you are, or abuses their power. This can include things like police brutality, false arrest, unfair treatment at work, or being denied housing because of your race, gender, or disability.

How do I know if I have a case?

If you believe your rights were violated by a police officer, employer, school, or government agency, we can help you find out. At Rectifi, we offer a free consultation to review what happened and explain your legal options clearly and honestly.

Is there a deadline to file a civil rights claim?

Yes. Civil rights claims are often subject to strict time limits, called statutes of limitations. Some deadlines may be as short as 180 days, especially for employment-related complaints. That is why it is important to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible.

What can I recover in a civil rights lawsuit?

Every case is different, but possible outcomes include financial compensation for lost wages, emotional suffering, and out-of-pocket expenses. A successful lawsuit can also lead to changes in policies or practices that help protect others in the future.

Do I have to pay to talk to a lawyer?

No. Your first consultation with us is completely free. If we take your case, we typically work on a contingency basis, which means we only get paid if we win for you.

Can government officials use qualified immunity to skip a lawsuit?

Government officials often use qualified immunity to dismiss a civil rights lawsuit before a jury sees it. This rule protects them unless you prove they violated clearly established constitutional rights. Our Rectifi team of DiCello Levitt lawyers has extensive experience beating this defense to pursue justice for victims of police misconduct. Our legal team works to show that the official's actions directly harmed your inalienable rights.

What are my legal options for violations in educational institutions?

Students and staff in educational institutions have constitutional rights to free speech and equal opportunities. If a school allows sexual violence or uses discriminatory discipline, victims can sue to hold the leadership accountable. We advocate on behalf of families seeking greater accountability and inclusion in schools, regardless of sexual orientation or disability.

How do you help employees facing workplace discrimination?

If you are part of a protected class and lose your job, you may be eligible to sue for lost income and emotional distress. Workplace discrimination often involves firing Americans because of their sexual orientation, religion, or race. We help employees stand up to powerful organizations that violate basic human rights.

How are legal fees handled in a civil rights lawsuit?

With Rectifi, powered by DiCello Levitt, high costs won't stop you from seeking justice for your rights. We represent clients on a contingency basis, meaning you pay no legal fees unless we win.

How long do I have to file a claim?

It depends on the state. That is why it is important to talk to a product liability attorney right away.

Should I keep the item if a dangerous or defective product causes an injury?

Yes, you should keep the particular product and its original packaging, if possible. This physical item is the most important piece of evidence your dangerous product attorney will use to prove a defective design or faulty components. If you throw it away, the manufacturer might claim the injury was your fault rather than a result of product defects.

What makes a strong case?

Good evidence, expert support, and proof that the company did not sufficiently warn people or fix the problem.

Can I still sue if I was partly at fault?

Possibly. Many states allow injured people to recover damages even if they were partly responsible.

Can I still seek compensation if a product was recalled?

A recall does not stop you from filing a legal claim. In fact, a recall may show that the company knew about the risk of future harm but failed to warn consumers in time. We help injured people seek full and fair compensation even if the company eventually tried to fix the production process after people were already hurt.

How much do you charge?

We provide a free initial consultation, and we do not charge anything unless we win.

What if the injury happened because the company did not provide adequate instructions?

If a company fails to provide adequate instructions or warnings about how to use consumer goods, they may be held liable for labeling defects. You may pursue a legal claim even if the product itself worked as intended but was dangerous because the company did not explain the risks.

Can I sue for injuries caused by defective automobiles or automobile parts?

Yes, you may be able to hold the manufacturer or the dealership liable if faulty components like airbags or brakes fail. These cases are complex because you must prove the accident was caused by a manufacturing defect rather than a driver mistake. Our defective product lawyers work with engineers to inspect the vehicle and parts as we build your product safety case.

If you or someone you love was injured by a defective product, we want to help. Contact us today for a free consultation. Let us fight for you and help you get the justice you deserve.

Does a medical malpractice attorney need to prove a doctor-patient relationship?

A medical malpractice attorney must first confirm that the doctor officially agreed to provide your health care to show they owed you a professional duty.

Can I seek compensation if a doctor’s breach led to a delayed diagnosis of lung cancer?

If a doctor failed to meet the accepted standard of care and that failure delayed a cancer diagnosis, you may seek compensation for the pain and harm caused by the disease progressing.

How do trial lawyers calculate a patient’s loss of earning capacity?

Our trial lawyers work with experts to estimate how your injuries will limit your ability to work and earn money until you reach retirement age.

What happens if the treatment rendered in an emergency room was reckless?

If the treatment rendered in an emergency room fell below the standard of care, a medical malpractice attorney can help you sue the hospital for the resulting harm.

Can injured patients get a free case evaluation for alleged negligence?

We provide a free case evaluation to determine if the alleged negligence by a provider is the direct cause of your current physical pain.

Are future medical expenses covered if I need lifelong physical therapy?

A medical malpractice lawsuit may be able to recover money for future medical expenses, including for physical therapy, specialized medicine, and home nursing care.

How does a medical malpractice attorney define non-economic damages?

Non-economic damages cover the parts of your life that do not have a price tag, such as mental suffering and a permanent loss of quality of life.

What is the difference between wage loss and a loss of earning capacity?

Wage loss covers the specific paycheck money you already lost, while earning capacity refers to the money you will be unable to make in the future.

Will your lawyers look at the training of the medical professional?

Our Rectifi team of DiCello Levitt lawyers compares the doctor's actions to what another medical professional with similar training would have done in the same situation.

Can I sue if the medicine I was given caused a new injury?

You may be able to sue if the medicine or health care provided was incorrect for your condition and caused you to suffer unnecessary pain and suffering.

How do I know if my loved one is being neglected or abused in a nursing home?

Neglect and abuse aren’t always obvious. Injuries, weight loss, bedsores, medication problems, or sudden emotional changes can all be warning signs. If something feels wrong, trust your instincts—talking with a lawyer can help you understand whether negligence may be involved and what options your family has.

What should I do if I suspect a nursing home caused an injury?

Your first priority is your loved one’s safety and medical care. After that, it’s important to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible. Nursing homes and insurers often act quickly to protect themselves, and early legal guidance can help preserve records, uncover what really happened, and protect your family’s rights.

Who can be held responsible for nursing home injuries?

Liability often goes beyond one caregiver. Depending on the situation, responsibility may fall on the nursing home itself, medical staff, caregivers, administrators, or even outside contractors. Rectifi looks at the full picture to identify who failed your loved one and who should be held accountable.

What compensation may be available in a nursing home injury case?

Families may be able to seek compensation for medical bills, future care needs, pain and suffering, and other losses caused by negligent care. In cases involving a death, a wrongful death claim may also be an option. The best way to understand what your case may be worth is to talk through the details with an experienced attorney.

How much does it cost to talk to Rectifi, and will we have to go to court?

Your consultation is completely free, and there is no cost unless we recover compensation for you. Many cases resolve without going to trial, but we prepare every case as if it will go to court so you’re protected either way. Talking with us puts you under no obligation; it simply helps you understand what comes next.

Can federal laws protect nursing home residents from poor care?

The Nursing Home Reform Act and other federal laws require every nursing facility to provide services that maintain the dignity of elderly residents. If a nursing home fails to follow the state and federal laws, a negligence claim could hold the company accountable for any resulting physical harm.

What if a family member suffered broken bones or bed sores from a fall?

Broken bones and bed sores are often signs of elder neglect or inadequate training among staff at long-term care facilities. Rectifi, powered by DiCello Levitt, investigates such abuse cases by reviewing medical records to show that nursing home negligence caused the injury.

How do I report abuse if I suspect sexual abuse or physical abuse?

You should immediately report abuse to adult protective services and local law enforcement to ascertain the safety of elderly patients. Our lawyers may then take legal action to gather evidence of harm and pursue legal consequences against the nursing home facility.

Does Rectifi handle nursing home abuse claims involving financial exploitation?

Yes, our Rectifi team of DiCello Levitt lawyers represents abuse victims who have suffered financial, emotional, or physical harm at assisted living facilities. An experienced nursing home abuse lawyer may be able to help your family recover financial compensation for stolen assets and emotional distress caused.

How do you handle attorney fees for a nursing home negligence case?

We handle all nursing home abuse cases on a contingency fee basis, meaning you do not pay anything unless we win fair compensation. This allows nursing home patients and their families to seek justice for abuse or neglect without worrying about upfront medical expenses or legal costs.

Do I have a case?

If someone else’s negligence caused your injury, you probably do. We’ll review your situation and give you honest guidance in a free consultation.

What if I was partially at fault?

You may still be eligible for compensation. Many states allow recovery even if you were partly responsible. We can evaluate how your state’s laws apply to your case.

How long do I have to file?

It depends on your state and the details of your case. Some states have short deadlines—so it’s important to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible.

How much money can I get?

Every case is different. Your settlement or verdict may depend on the severity of your injury, medical costs, lost income, and how your life has been affected.

What does it cost to hire Rectifi?

Nothing unless we win. We work on a contingency fee basis and advance all legal costs. You only pay us when we recover compensation for you.

What steps should I take after a car accident or truck accident?

Check for serious injuries and move to safety before calling for medical help and the police. Contact us to help you gather necessary evidence like photos and witness names to build a strong case against the at-fault party.

Can I recover damages if I was hurt in a motorcycle accident?

You can pursue maximum compensation if another driver’s violation of traffic laws caused your motorcycle accident. Our Rectifi team of DiCello Levitt injury attorneys focuses on building strong cases and advocating for fair compensation for motorcycle accident injuries.

How does Rectifi help clients navigate the complex legal system?

Our Rectifi team of DiCello Levitt trial lawyers handles all the difficult legal issues, from filing paperwork in court to negotiating with insurance companies who try to underpay you. We provide genuine care and use our national law firm's resources to ensure a successful outcome for every person we represent.

 

What is the typical legal process for a truck accident claim?

Truck accident claims often involve more regulations than standard car accidents, requiring attorneys to review trucking company records such as safety logs and operational data. Our injury lawyers have experience handling these complex matters and can investigate potential liability related to lost wages and other damages.

Why should I hire a personal injury law firm instead of handling it myself?

Insurance companies often have legal teams working to protect their interests. A personal injury law firm can help you understand your options and navigate the claims process. Rectifi, powered by DiCello Levitt attorneys, represents injured clients and advocates for compensation consistent with the circumstances of their cases.

Will my case go to court if the insurance company refuses to pay?

While many car accident claims settle early, our trial lawyers are prepared to go to court if the insurer refuses to offer fair compensation. We have the extensive experience needed to present necessary evidence to a jury and fight for a successful outcome for your family.

What if the sexual abuse happened years ago?

Many survivors don’t remember, disclose, or report the sexual abuse right away. Thankfully, laws in many states now give survivors more time to file. We can help you understand the time limits in your state.

Will I have to go to court?

Not always. Many sexual abuse cases settle confidentially before trial. But if a trial is the best way to get justice, we’ll be ready—and by your side.

Can I sue an institution (like a school, church, or company)?

Yes. If an organization failed to protect you, ignored warnings, or enabled the sexual abuser, they can be held legally and financially responsible.

What does it cost to work with Rectifi?

Nothing up front. We work on a contingency basis, which means you only pay us if we win your case.

Will my case be kept private?

Your privacy is our priority. We handle every case with care and discretion. Anything you share with us is private and confidential.

Can sexual abuse survivors file a lawsuit if there are no criminal charges?

Yes, you can pursue justice in civil court even if the police do not file criminal charges or if a jury finds reasonable doubt in criminal cases. A civil sexual assault case has a lower burden of proof and focuses on securing financial recovery for your medical bills and emotional trauma. Contact a sexual assault lawyer to learn how a sexual abuse lawsuit can hold a perpetrator accountable outside of the criminal legal system.

How do sexual assault attorneys gather evidence for a case that happened years ago?

Sexual assault cases that occurred years ago can still be investigated using the legal process to obtain internal documents, medical records, and testimony from other survivors. Our sexual assault attorneys have experience identifying and gathering evidence that may show how an employer, school, or other institution failed to take reasonable steps to protect you from sexual misconduct or violence. You can request a free and confidential consultation with a sexual abuse attorney to learn more about how evidence is developed in these cases.

What kind of help is available for child survivors of sex abuse?

Child survivors of sexual abuse may face long‑term challenges that can include ongoing medical needs and other financial impacts. Legal representation can help families explore civil options for addressing these losses. Rectifi, powered by DiCello Levitt lawyers, represents survivors of sexual abuse by pursuing personal injury claims that seek compensation related to medical expenses, future care, and overall well‑being. A confidential consultation with an attorney can help you understand how our team represents survivors and their families and approaches these sensitive cases.

Can I remain anonymous while I seek justice for being sexually assaulted?

Civil courts may allow plaintiffs in sexual assault cases to proceed under a pseudonym in certain situations. Sexual assault attorneys can explain whether requesting anonymity is an option and how privacy concerns are addressed during the civil lawsuit.

How long do I have to file a trucking accident claim?

The time limit depends on the type of claim and the state where the accident occurred. In Ohio, deadlines can be strict, so it’s important to speak with a trucking accident lawyer as soon as possible to protect your rights.

What makes trucking accident cases different from car accidents?

Trucking accidents often involve more severe injuries and multiple responsible parties, such as the driver, trucking company, or maintenance providers. These cases also involve federal regulations and aggressive insurance companies, which is why experienced legal representation matters.

What if my injuries got worse because of medical negligence?

If a doctor, hospital, or healthcare provider made mistakes after your accident—such as missing a diagnosis or delaying treatment—you may have a medical malpractice claim in addition to your personal injury case. Rectifi, powered by lawyers from the national law firm DiCello Levitt, evaluates both to pursue full accountability.

Can I still recover compensation if the insurance company is blaming me?

Possibly. Even if you are accused of partial fault, you may still be able to recover damages. An experienced attorney can review the facts, push back against unfair blame, and explain how fault laws apply to your situation.

How much does it cost to hire Rectifi?

Nothing upfront. Rectifi offers a free consultation, and you don’t pay any legal fees unless we win compensation for you.

What rules do commercial vehicle drivers have to follow?

Drivers of tractor-trailers must follow strict rules from the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) regarding rest and weight limits. When a large truck ignores these federal motor carrier safety standards, it creates a high risk for accidents involving a smaller passenger car. Consult an experienced truck accident attorney to see if a violation of FMCSA rules can help your truck accident lawsuit.

How do trucking accident lawyers prove a driver was at fault?

Our lawyers work with accident reconstruction experts to analyze the accident scene and preserve critical evidence from the commercial truck. We look for signs of distracted driving or mechanical failure that led to serious injuries like traumatic brain injuries or spinal cord injuries.

What is a truck accident case worth after a fatal truck accident?

The value of a wrongful death claim depends on the lost income, funeral costs, and the deep emotional loss your family has suffered. Rectifi, powered by DiCello Levitt, fights for fair compensation to cover current and future medical bills for survivors and the massive property damage caused by the large truck.

Who can be held responsible for a semi truck accident?

Determining truck accident liability needs an assessment of the driver, the trucking company, and even the truck manufacturer if a part failed. We investigate the trucking industry and liable parties to see if driver fatigue or poor maintenance caused the truck wreck.

Do truck accident lawyers work on cases involving dump trucks?

Yes, our trucking litigation team handles accidents involving all types of heavy vehicles, including dump trucks and commercial truck accidents. These tractor trailers often cause much more damage than passenger vehicles, requiring a firm with a proven track record to successfully handle the claim.

When should I contact a personal injury lawyer?

You should speak with a personal injury attorney as soon as possible after an injury—whether from a car accident, a serious fall, or medical negligence. Taking action early can make a meaningful difference in protecting your rights. Insurance companies often move quickly to limit claims and reduce compensation. If you’ve been seriously injured, don’t wait. Our team can help gather critical evidence, evaluate your claim, and, if you have a strong case, begin the process immediately so we can start working toward the result you deserve.

How much does it cost to hire a personal injury lawyer?

At Rectifi, powered by DiCello Levitt, you pay nothing unless we win. Our personal injury attorneys and medical malpractice lawyers work on a contingency fee basis, meaning we only get paid after we help you win your case. That means every seriously injured person can get legal help no matter their financial situation.

What kind of compensation can I receive in a personal injury case?

It really depends. It's all determined by the details of your specific case. You may be able to receive money for medical bills, hospital visits and future medical care, any wages you lost because you couldn't work, or money for physical pain and suffering or emotional distress.

Can I file a case for someone else? 

Yes. You can file a case on behalf of someone else if you are a parent or guardian of a child, a legal guardian for someone unable to act for themselves, or a representative in a wrongful death case. The Rectifi trial lawyers at DiCello Levitt can assess your legal needs and walk you through every step of the process as part of our free consultation.

How long does a personal injury case take?

Some personal injury cases may resolve in a matter of months, while more complex matters—such as medical malpractice claims—can take significantly longer. No matter the timeline, our experienced attorneys work diligently to move your case forward as efficiently as possible, without sacrificing the quality of the outcome. It’s a careful balance, and one we strive to achieve in every case.

Will my case go to trial?

Most cases settle without ever going to court. But if a fair deal isn't being offered by the other side, our attorneys are ready to go to court and fight for you at trial. We prepare every case as if it could go to trial, so if it needs to, we're ready to take it there.

What kinds of injury cases do you handle?

Our Rectifi team of DiCello Levitt lawyers handles several kinds of personal injury cases, including sexual assault and sexual abuse, medical malpractice and hospital injuries, dangerous and defective products, birth injuries, nursing home injuries, civil rights violations, trucking accidents, workers' compensation and wrongful death claims.

How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit in Ohio?

In Ohio, the statute of limitations for most personal injury claims is two years from the date of the injury. However, there are exceptions that can shorten or extend this deadline depending on the type of case and circumstances involved. For example, claims against government entities have shorter notice requirements. It's crucial to contact an attorney as soon as possible after an injury to ensure your rights are protected and important evidence is preserved.

What evidence should I collect after I’ve been hurt in an accident? 

Speed is really important here. As soon as you can, try to gather photos or videos of the injury or the scene, a report from the police if they have one, any medical records or medical bills that you might have, if you have lost wages, try to get copies of your paystubs, things of that nature. Whatever you provide us, hand it off to your attorneys. We’ll get it organized in the best way possible so that they can all support your claims.

When should I contact a personal injury lawyer or a medical malpractice lawyer?

You should speak with a personal injury lawyer or medical malpractice lawyer as soon as possible after you’ve been hurt. Whether your case involves a car accident, a fall, or medical negligence, acting quickly helps protect your rights and guard against low insurance offers. Our experienced attorneys can move fast to gather evidence and begin building a strong claim.

Contact us today for a free consultation to discuss your potential personal injury or medical malpractice case. You pay nothing unless we win—there are no upfront costs, and no fees unless we recover compensation for you.

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Privacy Policy

Rectifi, powered by DiCello Levitt LLP (“Rectifi”), created this Policy to help you understand what information we collect, and how we use it, when interacting with our website. We also provide information regarding your opt-out rights. Although this Policy is not intended to create a contract, we encourage you to read the entire Policy.

Information We Collect About You

We collect personal information about you from the following sources:

This website uses a widely trusted WordPress form plugin called Gravity Forms that gives you the opportunity to provide us your name, email address, and phone number. The Form also has the option to send us a free-text message, but please do not submit any confidential, proprietary, or sensitive personally identifiable information (for example, date of birth, Social Security Number; driver’s license number; or credit card, bank account, or other financial information) via this Form.

When submitting contact information to us (such as your name, employer, email address, and phone number), we will add that information to our contact list to enable us to send you information and materials in the future, even if unrelated to the original inquiry. If your contact information changes, or if you want to be removed from our contact list, please email us at help@rectifi.law.

This website also uses Tidio Chat, a third-party live chat and chatbot platform, which collects the content of each conversation, timestamps, and visitor metadata. Before using our chatbot, please visit and fully read Tidio’s privacy policy: https://www.tidio.com/privacy-policy/

Information We Share

We do not disclose any non-public personal information about our clients, potential clients, or former clients to any non-affiliated entity except as described below and otherwise required by law. We disclose information that we collect, as described above, to provider companies that assist us in the servicing or administration of the service you have requested or authorized, including (as noted above) with Tidio. We also use certain Google Services that may cause your device to disclose information about you to Google, and that information might qualify as Personally Identifiable Information depending on your device, browser, or account settings. Specifically, this website uses Google Analytics and Google Fonts. To maximize your privacy, we recommend that you read our “Enhancing Your Privacy” section below. We do not use Google Maps or Google Ads on the website. Google’s privacy policy can be found here: https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=en-US

We also disclose your personal information if required to do so by law (for example, a subpoena) or regulation, or in good faith to:

  1. comply with legal process served on us, or
  2. protect our rights and property.

The website might also contain links to Rectifi’s social media profiles on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, and TikTok, but these are outbound links and do not load external scripts or tracking code from the social media platforms. However, the site may embed YouTube videos on certain pages using a custom video player, through which Google may set cookies and collect data from your device according to your device, browser, or account settings, and Google’s policies: https://policies.google.com/privacy?hl=en-US

Use of Web Server Logs

When you visit our website, we track information about your visit and store that information in web server logs, which are records of the activities on our sites. The servers automatically capture and save the information electronically. Examples of the information that we collect include: your unique Internet Protocol address (IP address); the name of your Internet service provider; the town or city, county, state, and country from which you access our website; the web browser and computer you use; the number of links you click within the site; the date and time of your visit; the web page from which you arrived at our site; the pages you viewed on the site; and certain searches/queries that you conducted via our website(s). The information we collect in web server logs helps us administer the site, analyze its usage, protect the website and its content from inappropriate use, and improve the user’s experience.

Use of Cookies and Analytics

In order to offer and provide a customized and personal service, our websites and applications use cookies to store and help track information about you. Cookies are small pieces of data that are sent to your web browser from a Web server and stored on your computer. We use cookies to help remind us who you are and to help you navigate our sites during your visits. Cookies allow us to save passwords and preferences for you, if any, so you won’t have to re-enter them each time you visit. You can configure your web browser to block or accept cookies from all or some websites. However, you should understand that some features of many sites may not function properly if you don’t accept cookies. Also, some browsers provide greater privacy protections than others, and we recommend the use of the Safari, Brave, or Firefox browsers. For privacy reasons, Chrome is not recommended. As noted above, our Analytics provider is Google.

Our Security Procedures

We restrict access to non-public personal information about you to those persons who need such information to provide products or services to you. We maintain physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards that comply with applicable regulations to guard your non-public personal information. However, we cannot guarantee that unauthorized persons will always be unable to defeat our security measures.

Changes to Privacy Policy

Rectifi will revise, change, or modify this Policy from time to time. We encourage you to review this page periodically for the most recent version of this Policy. Any use of the websites following notice of such changes shall be deemed to constitute acceptance of those changes to the Policy.

Enhancing Your Privacy

When interacting with our website, you can enhance your privacy by restricting the amount of information collected, or opting out of certain data sharing practices, or by requesting that we delete your personal information altogether.

To minimize the collection of your personal information, as noted above, please do not provide sensitive personal information in the Form or Chatbot on this website. We also recommend against using Google Chrome or an Android device (or being logged into your Google Account) when interacting with this website; we also recommend that you use a VPN and ensure that your browser is set to block third-party cookies.

You may also have the right to opt out of data sharing or to request the deletion of any personal information held by DiCello Levitt LLP, depending on your State or Country of residence. But even if you live in a jurisdiction without opt-out or deletion rights, we will still respect your request. Please contact us using the information below:

Phone: 1.833.Rectifi (1.833.732.8434)
Email: help@rectifi.law
Mail: 8160 Norton Parkway
Mentor, Ohio 44060

Questions

If you have questions about this Policy, please email us at help@rectifi.law.

 

Terms of Use

Last Updated: April 15, 2026

Welcome to the Rectifi website (the “Site”), which is operated by DiCello Levitt LLP (“Rectifi,” “DiCello Levitt,” “we,” “us,” or “our”). These Terms of Use (“Terms”) govern your access to and use of this Site.

By accessing or using this Site, you agree to these Terms. If you do not agree to these Terms, please do not use the Site.

1. Informational Purposes Only; No Legal Advice

The information on this Site is provided for general informational purposes only. It is not legal advice and should not be relied upon as legal advice. You should not act or refrain from acting based on any content on this Site without seeking legal counsel regarding your own specific circumstances.

The content on this Site may not reflect the most current legal developments, verdicts, settlements, or other information. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.

2. No Attorney-Client Relationship

Your use of this Site, including viewing its content or contacting us through the Site, does not create an attorney-client relationship between you and Rectifi, DiCello Levitt LLP, or any of our attorneys.

An attorney-client relationship is established only through a written engagement agreement signed by the firm and the client.

3. No Confidentiality for Unsolicited Communications

Please do not send confidential, proprietary, sensitive, or time-sensitive information through this Site, including through any contact form, chat feature, email link, or other initial communication channel.

Information submitted through this Site or through preliminary communications with us will not be treated as confidential or privileged unless and until an attorney-client relationship has been formally established through a signed written engagement agreement.

4. Privacy Policy

Your use of this Site is also subject to our Privacy Policy, which describes how we collect, use, and disclose information submitted through or collected from the Site. By using the Site, you acknowledge that you have reviewed our Privacy Policy.

5. Permitted Use of the Site

You may use this Site only for lawful purposes and only in a manner consistent with these Terms.

You agree not to:

6. Intellectual Property

All content on this Site, including text, graphics, logos, design, layout, images, and other materials, is owned by or licensed to DiCello Levitt LLP and is protected by applicable intellectual property laws.

You may view, download, or print limited portions of the Site for your personal, non-commercial use only, provided you do not modify the content and do not remove any copyright, trademark, or other proprietary notices. No other use is permitted without our prior written consent.

7. Third-Party Services and Links

This Site may contain links to third-party websites and tools, including but not limited to chat, analytics, video, or social media features.

We do not control and are not responsible for the content, availability, security, or privacy practices of any third-party websites or services. Your use of any third-party website or service is at your own risk and subject to that third party’s own terms and policies.

8. No Warranties

This Site and its content are provided on an “as is” and “as available” basis. To the fullest extent permitted by law, Rectifi and DiCello Levitt LLP disclaim all express or implied warranties regarding the Site, including any warranties of accuracy, completeness, non-infringement, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose.

We do not warrant that the Site will be available, secure, uninterrupted, error-free, or free of viruses or other harmful components.

9. Limitation of Liability

To the fullest extent permitted by law, Rectifi, DiCello Levitt LLP, and their partners, attorneys, employees, and agents shall not be liable for any indirect, incidental, consequential, special, exemplary, or punitive damages arising out of or relating to your use of, or inability to use, this Site or any content on this Site.

To the fullest extent permitted by law, your sole remedy for dissatisfaction with the Site is to stop using the Site.

Nothing in these Terms is intended to exclude liability that cannot be excluded under applicable law.

10. Attorney Advertising

This Site may be considered attorney advertising in some jurisdictions. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Please review our Attorney Advertising page for additional information.

11. Governing Law and Venue

These Terms shall be governed by the laws of the State of Ohio, without regard to conflict-of-law principles.

Any dispute arising out of or relating to these Terms or your use of the Site shall be brought exclusively in the state or federal courts located in Ohio, and you consent to the jurisdiction of those courts.

12. Changes to These Terms

We may update these Terms from time to time. Any changes will be effective when posted on this page, as indicated by the “Last Updated” date above. Your continued use of the Site after any changes are posted constitutes your acceptance of the revised Terms.

13. Contact Information

If you have questions about these Terms, you may contact us at:

Rectifi powered by DiCello Levitt LLP
1.833.Rectifi (1.833.732.8434)
help@rectifi.law
8160 Norton Parkway
Mentor, Ohio 44060