Results that are real.
Every result below is an actual outcome, published with the client’s permission — no stock numbers, no borrowed statistics, nothing rounded up.
-
$160,000
Settlement
Commercial Trucking Accident
Our client was injured in an accident involving a commercial truck that created a dangerous roadway hazard. The collision resulted in significant injuries. We pursued the commercial insurance policy and ultimately secured a $160,000 settlement for our client with very low medical bills.
More on truck accidents -
$102,000
Settlement
Auto Accident — Minimal Visible Vehicle Damage
Our client sustained injuries in a motor vehicle collision despite relatively minimal visible damage to the vehicle. The insurance company attempted to minimize the claim based on the property damage, but we focused on the mechanism of the collision, our client’s medical treatment, and the injuries actually sustained. The case ultimately resolved for $102,000.
More on car accidents -
$100,000
Settlement
Uninsured Motorist — DUI Collision
Our client was injured after being struck by an uninsured driver who was under the influence. Because the at-fault driver did not have insurance, we pursued our client’s own Uninsured Motorist (UM) coverage and secured a $100,000 settlement. Our firm has successfully handled multiple six-figure UM/UIM claims involving drunk or impaired drivers, which also highlights the importance of carrying adequate UM/UIM coverage.
More on car accidents
Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome. Every case is different and results depend on the specific facts and circumstances of each matter.
What these have in common
The insurance company’s first number is not the case’s value.
In two of the three matters above, the carrier had a reason ready for paying less — barely a scratch on the bumper, or no policy on the other side at all. Neither reason survived contact with the actual medical evidence and the coverage that was genuinely available. That is most of this job: establishing what a claim is really worth, and not accepting the first answer as the final one.
Whether your case resembles any of these depends entirely on your own facts. The only way to find out is to ask, and asking is free.