No. Some claims resolve through negotiation; others require a lawsuit and may proceed to trial. Settlement, timing, and compensation cannot be promised.
Evaluation examines facts, evidence, responsible parties, harm, and deadlines. Further steps may include out-of-court demands, evidence preservation, and negotiations. Litigation can involve document exchange, written questions, and sworn testimony.
Be prepared to help gather information and attend proceedings when needed. Evidence and defenses may change the assessment over time. Settlement decisions require consideration of the full agreement and consequences with individual advice.
The answer for your situation depends on the facts and records. An inquiry does not suspend legal deadlines or guarantee that the office will accept the case.