Wrongful Death Lawyer in Washington DC, Maryland, and Virginia
How We Help with Wrongful Death Cases
When a loved one’s life is taken due to someone else’s negligence, no amount of money can make things right. But pursuing a wrongful death claim can bring accountability, closure, and the support your family needs to move forward. At Wingfield, Ginsburg & Lipp P.C., we approach every wrongful death case with compassion and tenacity—because your loss deserves justice.

Whether due to a car accident in Rockville or a medical error in Fairfax, we help grieving families across the DMV understand their legal rights and take action.
Building a Case for Justice and Support
We help surviving family members with:
• Investigating cause of death and liability
• Collecting medical records, autopsy reports, and expert opinions
• Filing timely claims for economic and non-economic damages
• Navigating probate and estate-related legal steps

We’ve guided families from Silver Spring to Alexandria through these emotional cases with care, honesty, and strength.
Why Legal Representation Is Critical
Frequently Asked Questions
Who can file a wrongful death claim?
Typically, a spouse, child, or parent. We’ve helped families in Bethesda, Hyattsville, and beyond take these steps confidently.
How long do I have to file?
In most cases, 2–3 years depending on location. We’ll clarify your specific deadline in areas like Upper Marlboro or Arlington.
What damages can I claim?
Loss of companionship, future income, funeral expenses, and more. Our team has fought for comprehensive settlements in places like La Plata and Mt. Pleasant.
Do I need proof of negligence?
Yes, but we’ll help you collect it—whether the incident occurred in Adams Morgan or Gaithersburg.
Will this require going to court?
Not always. We settle many cases without trial but are ready to litigate if needed in DC, Maryland, or Virginia courts.
You’re Not Alone in This
If you’ve lost someone to negligence—in Takoma Park, Vienna, or anywhere in the region—we’re here to help carry the legal burden.