Our fee is only 25%* on motor vehicle accident cases
At Poynter & Bucheri, our advertised fee is 25%* on motor vehicle accident cases, including car, truck, and motorcycle crashes. No fee and no costs unless we recover for you.
*Disclaimer: The 25% fee applies only to motor vehicle (car, truck, and motorcycle) accident cases settled prior to trial. If there is no recovery, the client owes no fee. Case costs and expenses paid by the firm are reimbursed from any settlement or recovery. This 25% fee is valid for 15 days after the date last advertised.
Greenwood sits just south of Indianapolis along I-65 and U.S. 31. Poynter & Bucheri accepts injury cases from Greenwood and Johnson County, and our main office on Madison Avenue is a short drive north. You don't have to come to an office. We can do your consultation by phone or video, and you can sign up by e-signature.
Roads and highways around Greenwood
I-65 runs along the east side of the city, U.S. 31 runs through the center, and State Road 135, County Line Road, Main Street, and Smith Valley Road carry heavy local traffic.
Local crash and injury risks
Warehouse and distribution growth near I-65, retail traffic around Greenwood Park Mall and U.S. 31, and commuter congestion into Indianapolis contribute to truck crashes, rear-end collisions, and store falls.
Courts for Johnson County cases
Johnson County injury cases are typically filed in Johnson Superior or Circuit Court in Franklin. Indiana’s venue rules can allow other counties or courts in some cases, depending on where the defendants are located.
How we help people in Greenwood
Our focus is semi and commercial truck crashes and slip and falls at businesses, and we also handle car, motorcycle, pedestrian and bicycle, dog bite, and wrongful death claims. Our main office at 4202 Madison Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46227 is a short drive north of Greenwood.
Interstate truck crash guides for this area:
Hiring us from Greenwood without an office visit
You can hire Poynter & Bucheri from Greenwood without visiting an office. We can talk through what happened in a free phone or video consultation. When you're ready, we'll email you the sign-up papers, and you can sign them electronically from your phone or computer. There's no appointment to drive to. If English isn't your first language, we have access to professional interpretation. Call (317) 780-8000 or fill out the form above to get started.
Indiana deadlines to keep in mind
Most Indiana injury lawsuits must be filed within two years (IC 34-11-2-4). Claims involving a city, county, or state vehicle or property require written notice within 180 days (local) or 270 days (State). Indiana’s modified comparative fault rules (IC 34-51-2) reduce damages by your share of fault and bar recovery only if your fault is greater than everyone else’s combined.
Frequently asked questions
Is your office near Greenwood?
Our main office is at 4202 Madison Ave on the south side of Indianapolis, a short drive north of Greenwood.
Do you accept cases from Greenwood even though your main office is in Indianapolis?
Yes. Poynter & Bucheri accepts injury cases throughout Indiana, including Greenwood and Johnson County.
Where would my Johnson County injury case be filed?
Johnson County injury cases are typically filed in Johnson Superior or Circuit Court in Franklin.
Do I have to come to your office from Greenwood?
No. If you're in Greenwood, you can talk with us in a free phone or video consultation and sign up electronically with documents we email you. There's no need to drive in to get started. Some later steps in a case, like a deposition, a medical exam or a court date, may need you in person, and we'll tell you ahead of time if one comes up.
Sources
- Indiana University Public Policy Institute, Indiana Traffic Safety Facts: 2024 County Profiles, Johnson County (PDF page 96; 2024 data)
- IC 34-11-2-4 — official heading: “Injury or forfeiture of penalty actions.” An action for injury to a person or to personal property generally must be started within two years after the cause of action accrues.
- IC 34-51-2 — official heading: “Chapter 2. Compensatory Damages: Comparative Fault.” Indiana’s comparative fault chapter: a claimant’s own fault reduces damages in proportion, and recovery is barred if the claimant’s fault is greater than the combined fault of everyone whose fault contributed (sections 5 and 6).
Indiana Code links open the official chapter PDF from the Indiana General Assembly (2026 Code); federal rules link to the current eCFR text.
More official links: Indiana accident resources · Indiana crash statistics · How to get your crash report
General information only—not legal advice. Laws change and every case is different; deadlines can be shorter in some situations. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.