A twenty-something laborer sustained a severe low-back injury in the course and scope of his employment, requiring three surgeries in two weeks. Client made remarkable strides and returned to work. But when his back issues started to eventually flare up again, the insurer argued the condition was not related to his workers' compensation injury. We obtained another opinion from a well-reputed spine surgeon who opined as to the relatedness to the time-of-injury job and made further treatment recommendations contrary to the recommendations from the other doctor. The insurer ultimately agreed to settle the claim on a disputed basis and included ample consideration for future medical treatment based on the second doctor's recommendations.
Case Results Meet the TeamMotor Vehicle Accident Wrongful Death
The firm's client was killed in a head-on collision on the highway when a vehicle traveling in the other direction swerved left to avoid slow moving traffic. The insurers for both of the other driver...
Workers Compensation Personal Injury
Client injured in a motor vehicle accident in the course and scope of her employment, which resulted in a workers' compensation claim and claim against the third party at-fault driver. ...
Motor Vehicle Accident Personal Injury
5 year old boy is struck in a commercial business parking lot by uninsured driver. Policy limits paid through multiple policies. ...
Workers Compensation Motor Vehicle Accident
Our client injured his low back in a motor vehicle accident while driving a semi for his employer. Despite the fact that he did not seek medical treatment for his back for almost a month, and he had o...
Personal Injury Workers Compensation
The Firm represented a Client and his family of five who had all been exposed to toxic mold in employer provided housing. The employer offered $5,000 to the client for moving expenses contingent upon ...