A brain injury can change everything, often in ways that don't show up right away. We fight for the full, lifelong cost of the injury, not just the first hospital bill.
Traumatic brain injuries range from concussions to severe, life-altering damage, and they're common in the cases we handle: car and motorcycle crashes, pedestrian and bicycle accidents, and falls. Even a so-called mild concussion can mean months of headaches, memory problems, and mood changes that affect your work and your family.
Insurance companies love to minimize brain injuries precisely because they're invisible. Scans can look normal while symptoms persist, and adjusters use that to argue you're fine. Proving what actually changed in your life takes the right medical experts and careful documentation, and that's exactly what we build.
Signs to take seriously
- Persistent headaches or dizziness after an accident.
- Trouble with memory, focus, or finding words.
- Changes in mood, sleep, or personality that others notice.
- Sensitivity to light and noise, nausea, or blurred vision.
If any of these follow a blow to the head, or even a violent jolt without direct impact, get medical care promptly and tell the provider it came from an accident. Early records connecting the symptoms to the crash are some of the most important evidence in a TBI case.
Building a brain injury case
We work with neurologists and neuropsychologists to document the injury properly, gather before-and-after accounts from the people who know you, and account for the long-term picture: future treatment, therapy, reduced earning capacity, and the ways the injury has changed daily life. The goal is compensation that reflects the whole injury, for as long as it lasts.