When decisions are made to schedule a case on behalf of a person with a brain injury and if there are questions about their competence, that should be brought to the court’s
attention. A medic... Read more

What is unique and challenging about brain injury cases is that a brain injury is an invisible injury. Brain injury is often referred to as the “silent epidemic,” but to the jury it is rather “i... Read more

Brain injury from a traumatic injury is a leading cause of disability in the United States. Every year almost 1.5 million people receive a traumatic brain injury. Nearly 50,000 of these injuries are f... Read more

Traumatic brain injury is most often an acute event similar to other injuries. That is where the similarity between traumatic brain injury and other injuries ends. One moment the person is normal and ... Read more

Traumatic brain injury is a form of acquired brain injury that occurs when a sudden trauma causes damage to the brain. Traumatic brain injury can result when the head suddenly and violently strikes a... Read more

In the litigation process following a traumatic brain injury, most often the strongest elements of the case involve the plaintiff.  The difference in the plaintiff before and after the injury is ty... Read more

Traumatic brain injury, also called intracranial injury, happens when an outside force traumatically injures the brain. Traumatic brain injuries can be classified in numerous ways, based on the severi... Read more