Our Case Results

Defendants tried to blame my client for starting the explosion by striking a match while he was pumping fuel.

Defendant driver claimed the sun was in his eyes, but he was driving south west at 8 a.m.

83 year old lady suffered a fractured elbow & a fractured hip. Retail store denied liability throughout the case. We used a slow motion version of the surveillance video to totally disprove the retail store’s defense.

Commercial truck manufacturer initially claimed it had never heard of a "load sensing proportioning valve," which helps prevent brake induced jack knifing in tractor trailer rigs. We discovered the manufacturer had actually tested the valves on its trucks - and they worked!

The at-fault driver declared bankruptcy shortly after the crash. Thankfully, we researched and found multiple layers of underinsured motorist coverage for my client.

My client was an 11 month old orphan who was placed in a daycare facility. The facility continued to use a bottle warmer with a defective thermostat that would get so hot it would pop the bottles. They left the cord near my client's crib, and she pulled it into the crib on top of her, burning her neck and arm severely.

My client died when she received a fatal overdose of narcotic medicine when the nurse was attempting to refill her pain medicine pump that was installed in her spine. Defendant claimed such an overdose was impossible due to the design of the pump, which had no known failures.

Defendant claimed its hip implant design had the lowest failure rate of any implant in the country. We sent off the failed implant for 3D scanning, which measures it to one-millionth of an inch. The measurements showed the implant was manufactured outside of the manufacturer's tolerances, which resulted in the failure.

My client underwent back surgery, which was a success. Unfortunately, he contacted a MRSA infection during the back surgery that required an additional surgery and medical treatment to cure.

My client was a hard worker, who returned to some of his activities as soon as possible, even though he continued to hurt a lot. The defense lawyer argued that his return to work showed he had recovered from hsi injuries.

My client was an air force officer who claimed the outside stairs at the hotel were covered in a "slick, soapy film." The hotel manager inspected the stairs after the fall and denied there was any slippery substance. However, we discovered the hotel staff had previously poured liquid laundry detergent on the stairs to clean them, and the hotel had ordered the stairs to be "pressure washed" the very next day.

My client was a 6th grade science teacher whose injuries required no surgery, and she returned to teaching full time as soon as her doctor released her. The defense argued she had made a full recovery. However, she needed daily pain medications to function, testifying that she now lived with a "background of pain."

The defense disputed that my client suffered from "RSD," a rare condition that causes nerve pain and symptoms to spread from the original injury site to other areas of the body.

Cobb State Court. The defendant tried to blame my client’s neck injury on an old football injury.

The defendant, who pulled in front of my client's oncoming motorcycle, claimed the motorcycle was speeding.

Before the collision, my client had completed numerous marathons in several different cities. After the collision, he continued to stay active and jog for exercise, but his life was "different" due to his pain and limitations.

Clarke County State Court

My client was a nurse who had a herniated disk in her neck even before the auto collision. Due to this reason, the insurance company refused to pay its $100,000 policy limit. We were successful in proving the collision caused further injury to her nerve root exiting her spine at the site of the preexisting herniation. We were also successful in forcing the insurance company to pay the entire verdict, which was $394,569.18 over and above its policy limits.

The insurance company failed to offer its $25,000 policy limit, so we tried the case to a jury. Ultimately, we collected an amount far in excess to the policy limits.

My client was 92 years old when a medical transport driver opened a van door and knocked her down. We successfully argued that her injuries robbed her of her gracefully living out her "golden years."

The department store defendant denied liability for its customer slipping on a clear liquid on the floor, claiming it had no knowledge of the spill. We discovered that the store had no inspection procedure to look for spills, an a store employee was in the area of the spill at and before the time of the fall.

Bibb County has been mining "chert" from my client's property for years, which they used to top dress dirt roads. When the mining lease expired, the parties could not agree on a new price. So, Bibb County condemned the property.

Before his injury, my client was an avid weight lifter who could bench press over 400 pounds. After his injury, he testified he could "only bench press about 275." He worked out to stay in shape for his job as a police officer on the special force unit.

Fractured femur/ 82 year old lady. My client was injured when another customer’s motorized shopping scooter “suddenly rolled backward” into my client. The store claimed the scooter was not defective, and blamed the driver. However, we showed that the store “switched” the scooters before producing it for an inspection.

Cobb State Court. No surgery required. My client’s treating doctors gave differing opinions on whether her MRI showed a herniated disk or a benign tumor (that would have been present before the crash.)

My had her purse snatched while unloading groceries. Her foot was broken when she tried to retrieve her purse from through the open driver’s window of the get away car.

$30,000 Medicals. Clarke County. My client’s MRI showed preexisting, degenerative changes in her shoulder that were present long before the auto crash, making it a challenge to prove her present symptoms were caused by the auto crash.

Gwinnett State Court. My client had only $12,000 in medicals, had returned to work full time, but his knee cap continued to give him problems. Allstate Ins. Co. refused to pay its $50,000 insurance limits, and Allstate wound up paying for the entire jury verdict amount of $95,000.

My client was an elderly nursing home resident who suffered from dementia. The nursing home worker had secretly punched my client in the face, fracturing her eye socket.