CATASTROPHIC INJURY LAWYERS
Have you Suffered a Catastrophic Injury? We Can Help.
While the types of catastrophic injuries can range widely, they have one main consequence in common. Your life is forever changed. Catastrophic injuries can make it difficult or impossible to return to your usual activities, such as working, playing sports, traveling, or participating in family life. Whether injuries are permanent or temporary, you deserve effective representation to get the compensation you deserve.
Strype Injury Law consists of highly experienced trial lawyers who have represented clients in more than 250 trials. We know what it takes to be successful in proving liability for catastrophic injuries.
Our lawyers will examine every aspect of the case and work with a highly experienced team of medical professionals to obtain the information and insight we need to secure a successful post-injury settlement and/or accident benefits.
What Types of Injuries are Considered Catastrophic?
- Severe injury to the spinal cord or brain, including skull or spinal fractures (e.g. paraplegia, quadriplegia)
- Amputation
- Blindness or loss of vision
- A combination of physical injuries resulting in a 55% or higher Whole Person Impairment (WPI) ratingThe result of complications of a less severe injury
- Injuries that greatly affect the victim’s ability to live a normal life, whether temporarily or permanently
How a Personal Injury Lawyer can Help you in the Event of a Catastrophic Injury
Strype Personal Injury Lawyers will negotiate with your insurance company and refer you to our extensive network of medical professionals to ensure that you receive the best treatment for your catastrophic injury. We can also help with timely access to medical services in an effort to prevent further injury or degeneration of your condition.
We will be your advocate and negotiate or litigate for as long as it takes for you to receive a reasonable settlement. We’ll work closely with you to ensure you receive all available benefits (accident, disability, third-party liability, or tort).