Injuries
Injury claims, documented properly
Insurers pay for what you can prove. Each page below lists the symptoms, the treatment record and the evidence that keeps an adjuster from calling your injury minor.
- Burn InjuriesThermal and chemical burns from post-collision fire, fuel ignition or airbag deployment. Burn cases carry scarring and disfigurement damages that are separate from medical cost and often exceed it.
- Catastrophic Injury
- Fractures & Orthopedic TraumaBroken bones from crash forces range from a clean tibia fracture to comminuted, multi-surgery orthopedic trauma with hardware. Value depends far less on the break itself than on the permanent limitation, hardware retention and future arthritis risk that follow.
- Herniated DiscA herniated disc happens when the soft center of a spinal disc pushes through its outer wall and presses on a nerve root. It is the single most common serious crash injury and the one insurers most often blame on degeneration. Winning it means proving the crash either caused the herniation or made an asymptomatic condition symptomatic.
- Knee & Lower Extremity InjuriesDashboard impact drives the femur into the knee, tearing the meniscus, ACL or PCL. Post-traumatic arthritis and future knee replacement are the drivers of long-term value.
- Permanent Disability
- Shoulder & Rotator Cuff TearsSeatbelt loading and bracing against the wheel commonly tear the rotator cuff or labrum. These injuries are frequently missed at the emergency room, which gives insurers a causation argument the moment there is a treatment gap.
- Spinal Cord InjurySpinal cord damage causing partial or complete loss of function below the level of injury. These are lifetime-cost cases requiring a life-care plan covering attendant care, home modification, equipment replacement cycles and lost earning capacity.
- Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)A TBI does not require losing consciousness and frequently does not show on a standard CT scan. Mild TBI is the most under-documented and most aggressively disputed injury in Georgia crash litigation, because the symptoms are invisible and the insurer will attribute them to stress or pre-existing conditions.
- Whiplash & Soft Tissue InjuryRapid neck hyperextension damaging muscles, tendons and ligaments. Insurers treat whiplash as the throwaway injury and use low property damage to argue nothing happened. Consistent treatment and objective findings are what separate a nuisance offer from real value.
- Wrongful Death
No Fee Unless We Win