A catastrophic injury is harm that permanently changes how you live and work: a spinal cord injury, an amputation, a severe brain injury, a disability that needs care for the rest of your life. In Bossier City these injuries come off I-20 and the I-220 loop at highway speed, off US-71, off the contractor and construction traffic on Barksdale Boulevard, and off the industrial and oil field work that runs from Haughton to Princeton to Plain Dealing. Emergency care starts at Willis Knighton Bossier on Hospital Drive, and the region’s Level I trauma center is Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport on Kings Highway across the river.
Trey Morris Injury Lawyers is at 1815 Benton Road in Bossier City. We build the file from lifetime-care proof before an insurer can use fault arguments to shrink a TBI or spinal claim. For an injury that heals, see our Bossier City personal injury lawyers.
Results for Louisiana Clients
- $409 MillionWrongful Death
A tragic case where an impaired driver of a commercial vehicle ran a red light, then collided with our client, causing serious bodily injury to the mother and the loss of life of her daughter.
- $49 MillionMotor Vehicle Accident
An impaired driver of a stolen vehicle driving the wrong way collided with our client head-on, resulting in brain injury and multiple broken bones.
- $32,195,000Industrial / Workplace
Failure to maintain proper safety protocols led to an explosion at an industrial plant causing a series of catastrophic injuries from broken bones, burns, spinal injury, and mental anguish.
- $31.5 MillionIndustrial / Workplace
Brain and spinal injuries followed an oil-field company failing to maintain equipment and provide a safe work site.
- $17.25 MillionCommercial Vehicle Accident
Client was struck head-on by a disconnected load of an 18-wheeler that crossed the median causing broken bones and amputation.
- $13 MillionCommercial Vehicle Accident
On the interstate, an 18-wheeler failed to yield right of way then made an unsafe lane change causing the accident which resulted in major bone breaks, damaged organs, and ultimately a leg amputation.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes; each case is decided on its own facts.
What Qualifies as a Catastrophic Injury Under Louisiana Law?
“Catastrophic” is not a statutory label that switches on a different set of rules. It describes how serious and how permanent the harm is. An injury reads as catastrophic when it produces permanent, life-altering consequences: permanent loss of a major bodily function, an inability to return to the work you did, the need for lifelong medical treatment, or significant ongoing care or assistance.
A serious injury heals. A broken arm, a concussion that clears, a soft-tissue injury that improves with treatment: those hurt and they are worth compensating, and you usually get your old life back. A catastrophic injury leaves permanent deficits that shape every day that follows. Someone who needs surgery and improves has a serious claim. Someone whose independence, employment, and daily functioning are permanently changed has a catastrophic one.
Your doctors and your lawyer describe the same injury from two angles. The medical description is diagnosis and prognosis: permanent disability, treatment that does not end, a high risk of complications later. The trauma team at Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport, the neurologists, and the rehabilitation specialists put that on paper through imaging, functional assessments, and projected care needs. The legal description is about consequences. A jury in Benton wants to know what the injury did to your life and your earning capacity, not only what the chart says.
That is why the designation changes the scope of a case. A serious injury is measured by the bills already in the file and a defined period of lost work. A catastrophic claim requires a record that does not yet exist: a projection of the surgeries, therapy, assistive equipment, home health, and lost earnings you will face for the rest of your life.
This week, request the imaging and the discharge summary from medical records at Willis Knighton Bossier on Hospital Drive, and keep every follow-up appointment on the calendar. A gap in treatment is the first thing an adjuster points at.
Local Office. Statewide Record.
- 26th JDC
Where your case is filed
Bossier City injury suits are filed in the 26th Judicial District Court. We file and try cases there from our Bossier City office.
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Trial attorneys, one team
Your case is handled by the firm's own trial attorneys, and we respond in minutes, 24/7.
- 24/7
We come to you
Hospital, home, or the office at 1815 Benton Rd. Free case review, and no fee unless we win.
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Cases resolved over $1 million
Verdicts and settlements of $1 million or more, won by the same trial team that handles Bossier City cases.
What Types of Catastrophic Injuries Do Bossier City Attorneys Handle?
Catastrophic injury practice covers the small set of injuries that change a life permanently and demand lifelong care. They destroy earning capacity, force home modification, and generate medical bills that run into the millions. The damages are large, the medical proof is complex, and the defense contests causation and value at every step.
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) and Acquired Brain Injury
A traumatic brain injury results from a blow, jolt, or penetrating wound to the head. An acquired brain injury comes from internal causes such as oxygen deprivation or a stroke triggered by trauma. Both range from concussion to coma, and the most serious leave a person unable to work, drive, or live independently. Proof is the difficult part. Mild and moderate brain injuries often do not show on the standard CT scan they ran in the emergency room, so the medical record alone understates the harm. Building the claim takes neurological testing, neuropsychological evaluation, and people who knew you before and after: your supervisor, your sister, the neighbor two doors down.
Spinal Cord Injury and Paralysis (Paraplegia, Quadriplegia, Tetraplegia)
Spinal cord injuries produce partial or total loss of movement and sensation below the level of the damage. Paraplegia affects the legs and lower body. Quadriplegia, also called tetraplegia, affects all four limbs. Most are permanent, and the lifetime cost of attendant care, durable medical equipment, and accessible housing is substantial. The injury level on the spinal column drives both the prognosis and the damages calculation, which is why these cases turn on detailed medical documentation rather than general statements about severity.
Severe Burn Injuries and Traumatic Amputation
Severe burns are graded by depth and by the percentage of the body surface affected. Third-degree and fourth-degree burns destroy nerve tissue, require skin grafts, and leave permanent scarring and disfigurement. Traumatic amputation, whether the limb is lost in the accident or through later surgical necessity, brings prosthetic costs, repeated revision surgeries, and lasting functional loss. Both injury types carry a strong disfigurement component, which Louisiana law treats as a recognized element of damage separate from the underlying physical harm.
Crush Injuries, Compartment Syndrome, and Polytrauma
Crush injuries occur when a body part is compressed under heavy force, common in industrial work and in wrecks where a vehicle folds. They can trigger compartment syndrome, a condition where pressure inside the muscle cuts off blood flow and requires emergency surgery to prevent permanent damage or amputation. Polytrauma describes a single accident that produces multiple serious injuries at once, such as a head injury combined with internal bleeding and broken bones. These cases require coordinated proof across several medical specialties, because no single treating doctor sees the whole picture.
Catastrophic Injuries to Minors in Bossier City
When the injured person is your child, the case carries features an adult claim does not. A child’s future earning capacity has not yet formed, so projecting lost income takes vocational and economic analysis rather than a simple wage history. The filing deadline is not one of those differences: prescription runs against minors (La. C.C. art. 3468), so a parent or tutor must file on the child’s behalf within the same period, except in product-liability claims involving permanent disability. Severe injuries to a developing body, including brain and spinal injuries, can change a child’s entire developmental path, and the damages model must account for a lifetime that may span seventy or eighty years.
Write out the injuries by name, exactly as the doctors have written them, and bring that page when you talk to a lawyer.
Which Accidents Most Often Cause Catastrophic Injuries in Bossier City?
A handful of accident patterns produce most catastrophic injuries in Bossier City. High-speed highway collisions, heavy industrial work, the large entertainment venues, and dangerous products account for the cases that leave people with lifelong impairment. The accident type drives which parties may be responsible, what evidence matters, and how much investigation your case demands.
Interstate 20 and US-71 commercial truck accidents
Bossier City sits at the crossroads of two heavily trafficked routes. Interstate 20 carries east-west freight through the Shreveport-Bossier corridor, and US-71 funnels traffic north and south. Loaded tractor-trailers on those roads can weigh up to 80,000 pounds, and a collision between an 18-wheeler and a passenger vehicle transfers enormous force to the smaller vehicle’s occupants. The stretch of I-20 through town and the I-220 loop are where those wrecks happen at speed.
Truck wrecks at highway speed are a leading source of the most severe injuries seen in this region. Corporate carriers, electronic logging data, and onboard recording systems separate a serious truck claim from an ordinary car accident, which is why preserving that evidence matters so much.
Barksdale Air Force Base contractor and civilian accidents
Barksdale Air Force Base anchors the eastern edge of Bossier City, and Barksdale Boulevard carries the contractor traffic, construction work, and civilian employment that come with it. Construction and maintenance work tied to the installation exposes workers and visitors to fall, equipment, and vehicle hazards. Hurt on the public roads serving the base, and ordinary Louisiana rules apply. Hurt on federal land, or in an incident involving a federal entity, and the claim can move into a different framework with its own procedures and deadlines.
Industrial, oil field, and construction site accidents in Bossier Parish
Bossier Parish supports manufacturing, energy production, and active construction, and the work does not stop at the city line. Industrial and oil field work involves heavy machinery, elevated workspaces, pressurized systems, and hazardous materials. Construction sites add falls from height, crane and equipment failures, trench collapses, and struck-by incidents. These settings produce crush injuries, severe burns, amputations, and other life-altering harm, and a worksite accident rarely involves only the immediate employer. Our industrial accident and construction accident pages cover those claims in Bossier City.
Order the crash or incident report now. If your wreck was inside the city, that is the Bossier City Police Department at 620 Benton Road. If it happened out in the parish, ask the Bossier Parish Sheriff’s Office at 204 Burt Boulevard in Benton.
Who Can Be Held Liable for a Catastrophic Injury in Bossier City?
A catastrophic injury claim often has more than one defendant. The driver who hit you may be one party. The company that employed that driver, the maker of a failed component, the owner of the property where the incident happened, or a government agency that maintained a dangerous road can each carry separate responsibility. Identifying every party early matters because catastrophic injuries produce damages that exceed what a single insurance policy can cover.
Trucking Companies and FMCSA-Regulated Carriers
When a commercial truck causes a catastrophic injury, the driver is rarely the only defendant. The motor carrier that owns the truck or employs the driver can answer for the driver’s conduct and for its own decisions, including hiring choices, training, or schedules that press a driver against hours-of-service limits. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration rules govern driver qualifications, logbooks, vehicle inspection, and maintenance for interstate carriers. Brokers, freight shippers, and maintenance contractors are sometimes drawn in when their own conduct contributed to the wreck. Sorting out which entity did what usually requires the dispatch records, maintenance files, and electronic logging data that the investigation secures.
General Contractors and Subcontractors
Construction and industrial sites in Bossier Parish involve layers of contractors, and responsibility tends to follow control over the work. A general contractor that controls site safety can answer for hazards it created or left uncorrected. A subcontractor responsible for a specific scope of work can answer for dangers within that scope. Equipment lessors and on-site safety vendors are sometimes named when their work fell short. Which entity controlled the hazardous condition is the central question, and answering it usually requires the contracts, safety logs, and incident records that the investigation secures.
Product Manufacturers Under the Louisiana Products Liability Act
When a defective product causes a catastrophic injury, a claim against the manufacturer is governed by La. R.S. 9:2800.52. That statute requires a claimant to prove the product was unreasonably dangerous in one of the ways the statute defines, in construction or composition, in design, because of an inadequate warning, or because it failed to conform to an express warranty, and that the damage arose from a reasonably anticipated use of the product. Defective vehicle components, industrial machinery, and safety equipment are the kinds of products that show up in these claims. Which manufacturer made the failed part, and whether the failure traces to construction, design, or warning, is a question the product records and engineering analysis gathered in the investigation address. Keep the part, the packaging, and the manual if you still have them.
Property Owners and Premises Liability
A property owner can be answerable when a defective condition on the premises causes a catastrophic injury. La. C.C. art. 2317.1 provides that the owner or custodian of a thing answers for damage caused by its ruin, vice, or defect only on the conditions the article spells out: the owner knew or, in the exercise of reasonable care, should have known of the defect, the damage could have been prevented by reasonable care, and the owner failed to exercise that care. The riverfront casinos in Downtown Bossier, the hotels, retail stores, and parking structures across Bossier City are the kinds of premises where this question arises, and our casino injury and Bossier City slip and fall pages cover how those claims work. Whether the owner knew or should have known of the hazard often turns on maintenance records, prior complaints, and inspection histories. Negligent security is a related claim: when foreseeable criminal activity at an apartment complex, parking lot, or commercial property causes injury and the owner failed to provide reasonable security measures, the owner’s conduct can be examined as a cause of the harm.
Government Entities: City of Bossier City, LADOTD, Federal Contractors
A government body can be a defendant when a public condition caused the harm. A dangerous roadway, a defective traffic signal, a hazardous shoulder, or a poorly maintained public structure can support a claim against the City of Bossier City or the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development, and when the claim rests on the condition of the road or structure, the public body must have known or should have known of that particular defect beforehand, had a reasonable chance to fix it, and failed to (La. R.S. 9:2800). These claims also follow their own procedural rules: service on the state, a state agency, or a political subdivision such as the city or parish must be requested within 90 days of filing (La. R.S. 13:5107), and missing the service step can defeat a claim even when the suit was filed on time. Injuries connected to work performed by federal contractors near Barksdale Air Force Base add another layer, because the contractor’s status and the location of the incident affect who can be sued and where, and a federal actor has its own rules.
Write down this week every name, company, truck number, and uniform logo you or your family remember from the scene, while the memory is still fresh.
How Much Is a Catastrophic Injury Claim Worth in Louisiana?
There is no single number, and any lawyer who quotes you one before reviewing your medical records and the defendant’s conduct is guessing. The value comes from adding up two categories of damages, economic and non-economic, then accounting for the conduct that caused the harm. What sets these cases apart is the span of the future being calculated, usually a lifetime.
Economic damages: lifetime medical costs, lost earning capacity, home modification
Economic damages are the measurable, dollar-for-dollar costs of the injury. In a catastrophic case these are dominated by future medical care: surgeries, rehabilitation, in-home nursing, durable medical equipment, and prescription costs projected across your life expectancy. Lost earning capacity is the second large piece. Home and vehicle modifications, wheelchair-accessible ramps, widened doorways, adapted controls, are also compensable as economic losses when the injury makes them necessary.
Non-economic damages: pain and suffering, loss of consortium, disfigurement
Non-economic damages compensate for harm that has no invoice: physical pain, mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life, disfigurement, and the loss of consortium a spouse or family member carries when you are permanently changed. These damages are real, and in catastrophic cases they are often the largest component of the award. Punitive damages, sometimes called exemplary damages, are a separate question, and whether they belong in a given case is a question of facts rather than of category.
How pre-existing conditions affect catastrophic injury value
A pre-existing condition does not bar your claim, though defense insurers argue as though it does. The dispute in these cases is rarely whether the prior condition existed. It is how much of your current disability the accident caused.
Secondary claims for caregiver and emotional distress
A catastrophic injury rarely affects only the injured person. Louisiana recognizes loss of consortium claims, which allow a spouse and children, or if there are none, the parents, siblings or grandparents in that order, to seek compensation for the loss of companionship, services, and support caused by the injury. These are separate claims belonging to the family members themselves, not a portion of the injured person’s award.
In limited circumstances, a close family member who witnessed the injury-causing event may also have a claim for emotional distress. These secondary claims carry specific requirements about relationship and proximity to the event, and they are evaluated on the particular facts.
Start a notebook this week. Log every out-of-pocket cost, every mile driven to therapy, and the hours a family member spends on care. That notebook becomes evidence.
How Does Louisiana’s Comparative Fault Law Affect Your Recovery?
The amount of fault assigned to you directly changes the size of your award. Under La. C.C. art. 2323, a court assigns a percentage of fault to every party whose conduct contributed to the injury, including the injured plaintiff, and the plaintiff’s damages are reduced by the plaintiff’s own percentage. For causes of action arising on or after January 1, 2026, the same article adds that a plaintiff found 51% or more at fault collects nothing, while a plaintiff at 50% or less still has damages reduced by the fault percentage and keeps the claim. For earlier accidents, fault reduces the award but does not bar it, so the date of the accident is a threshold question.
The reduction is arithmetic. If a claim is valued at $4 million and you are assigned 20% of the fault, the award is reduced by that 20%, leaving $3.2 million. The contest is over the percentages, because in a catastrophic case where lifetime damages run into the millions, each point of assigned fault is a large dollar figure.
A truck wreck on a Bossier Parish highway can involve more than one responsible party, and the same article divides fault across all of them. The allocation that can reduce your award is also the tool that documents how much each defendant should bear, while keeping your own percentage as low as the evidence allows.
If you can still get to the scene, photograph it. The intersection, the sight lines, the shoulder, the signal timing at the hour your wreck happened. Repaving and restriping on I-20 and the I-220 loop erase that record fast.
What Is the Statute of Limitations for Catastrophic Injuries in Louisiana?
You have two years from the day you were hurt to file suit (La. C.C. art. 3493.1). Louisiana calls this deadline prescription, and it functions the way a statute of limitations does in other states. The clock keeps running through months of acute treatment, surgeries, and uncertainty about long-term prognosis, while building a claim for a spinal cord injury or a traumatic brain injury takes medical records, expert review, life care planning, and damages analysis.
The one product-specific rule in La. C.C. art. 3493.1 is protective, not restrictive: the period does not run against minors or interdicts in product liability actions involving permanent disability. When an injury or its cause is not immediately knowable, Louisiana courts apply a discovery principle (contra non valentem) that can delay the start of prescription until the injured person knew or should have known of the harm and its cause.
When prescription runs, the right to sue is extinguished. A defendant facing an untimely suit raises prescription as a defense, and a court that finds the deadline passed will dismiss the case regardless of how serious the injury is or how clear the other side’s fault.
Put the date of injury on a calendar today, with a reminder set a full year ahead of the deadline. When you call a lawyer, lead with that date.
How Do Catastrophic Injury Cases Proceed in the 26th Judicial District Court?
A Bossier Parish suit can be filed in the 26th Judicial District Court, the district court for Bossier and Webster Parishes. The courthouse is at 204 Burt Boulevard in Benton, not in Bossier City, and the Bossier Parish Clerk of Court, where you can get records from your own case, sits in the same building.
Under La. C.C.P. art. 74, a suit may be brought in the parish where the wrongful conduct occurred, or in the parish where the damages were sustained. Bossier City sits across the Red River from Shreveport, which lies in Caddo Parish and is served by a different district court, so a single accident can have connections to both. Different parishes draw from different jury pools and assign cases to different benches, so when more than one parish is a proper venue, where to file is a strategic call your lawyer works out with you before filing.
Catastrophic claims are high-value claims by definition: lifetime medical needs, lost earning capacity, and damages figures the defense contests through discovery, motion practice, expert depositions, and trial if no settlement is reached. In a high-value matter, defense counsel often files motions aimed at limiting expert testimony on future medical costs or earning capacity. How those motions are decided can move the value of your case substantially, which is why pretrial work in this court is not a formality.
How Does a Bossier City Catastrophic Injury Lawyer Build Your Case?
A catastrophic injury case is built backward from the size of the loss. When an injury costs millions across a lifetime, the defense knows it and the insurer staffs the file accordingly. The work that decides these cases starts with preserving the evidence and continues through expert development that can take a year or more.
Evidence Preservation, Black Box Retrieval, Medical Liens
Evidence disappears fast. A commercial truck’s electronic control module stores speed, braking, and throttle data, but carriers can overwrite it on a normal maintenance cycle. Skid marks fade, surveillance footage gets recycled on a 30-day loop, and witnesses move. In Bossier City, the casino, retail, and parking-garage cameras that saw your incident run on short retention. Once the facts give us an honest basis for it, we send a spoliation letter that puts the at-fault party and its insurer on formal notice to preserve the vehicle, the module data, driver logs, maintenance records, and that video. The module data and driver logs show how fast the truck was moving, when the driver braked, and how long the driver had been on duty, and the maintenance records show whether the carrier knew the truck was unsafe, which is the proof that ties a lifelong injury to the company responsible for it.
The investigation also captures photographs, downloads any black box or dashcam data, and locks down third-party video. On the medical side, hospitals and providers often assert liens against any future award. A lawyer who tracks and negotiates those liens protects the portion of the award that actually reaches you, rather than letting providers claim it after settlement.
Retaining Life Care Planners and Vocational Rehabilitation Experts
Catastrophic injuries are priced over a lifetime, not over a hospital stay. A certified life care planner builds a written, year-by-year projection of future needs: surgeries, medication, physical therapy, durable medical equipment, attendant care, and home health services. This document becomes the spine of the future-medical claim. Without it, a defense expert fills the vacuum with a far lower estimate.
A vocational rehabilitation expert addresses what the injury did to your ability to work. They assess earning capacity before the injury, the jobs you can no longer perform, and whether retraining is realistic given the disability. For someone who can never return to physical labor, that analysis quantifies the wage loss that stretches to retirement age.
Accident Reconstruction and Biomechanical Engineering Experts
Liability in a serious crash often turns on physics the jury cannot see. An accident reconstructionist uses the black box data, scene measurements, vehicle damage, and roadway geometry to rebuild how the collision happened and who could have avoided it. In a truck case, that analysis ties speed and stopping distance to the carrier’s conduct.
A biomechanical engineer answers a different question: did this event cause this injury. Defense lawyers in spinal cord and brain injury cases routinely argue the forces involved were too minor to cause the claimed harm, or that the injury pre-existed the crash. A biomechanical expert connects the mechanism of injury to the medical diagnosis, closing the gap the defense tries to open. The two disciplines work together, reconstruction establishing how, biomechanics establishing what the body absorbed.
Calculating Lifetime Damages with Economic Experts
Once the life care plan and vocational findings are in place, a forensic economist converts them into present-day dollars. Future medical costs and lost earning capacity are projected across your life expectancy, then discounted to present value and adjusted for medical inflation. This produces a defensible number a jury can adopt rather than a round figure the defense can dismiss.
The economic analysis also captures losses that go unnoticed without it: lost retirement contributions, the household services you can no longer provide, and the cost of modifying a home or vehicle for a wheelchair. Louisiana law obligates the responsible party to repair the damage they caused under Civil Code article 2315, and economic experts translate that obligation into a number grounded in records and methodology rather than guesswork.
Negotiating with Insurers and Knowing When to Take a Case to Trial
With liability proven and damages quantified, the demand goes to the insurer backed by the full expert file. Carriers settle when they believe the case is trial-ready and the verdict risk is real. A demand supported by a life care plan, an economist’s report, and a reconstruction opinion carries weight that a bare settlement letter never will.
The decision to settle or try the case is yours, made with counsel’s advice. An attorney who prepares every catastrophic case for trial negotiates from a stronger position, because the insurer knows the file can go to a jury in Benton. A firm that only settles signals to insurers that it will accept less, and the carriers price that into every offer. Building the case to win at trial is what makes a fair settlement possible.
Before you sign anything an adjuster sends you, have a lawyer read it. A release closes the claim even if your condition gets worse.
Your Bossier City Trial Team
The lawyers who work your file. Every Bossier City case is handled by the firm's own trial attorneys.
Get a Free Consultation with Our Bossier City Catastrophic Injury Attorneys
A first conversation with a lawyer costs nothing and obligates you to nothing. It exists so you can ask your questions, understand where your case stands, and decide whether this firm is the right fit.
What to Bring to Your First Consultation
Bring whatever you already have. A catastrophic injury case rarely starts with a complete file, and missing documents do not disqualify a claim. The most useful items are the police or incident report, names and contact information for anyone involved, photographs from the scene, medical records, hospital discharge papers, and bills. If insurance adjusters have already called, bring their names, the claim numbers, and copies of anything they sent in writing. Note the dates of medical appointments, the names of treating physicians, and any work you have missed. If you are helping a seriously injured family member, you can come in their place with the same materials.
How Our Contingency Fee Agreement Works
A catastrophic injury claim is handled on a contingency fee basis, which means there is no upfront charge and no hourly billing. The fee is a percentage of the eventual compensation, agreed in writing before any work begins. If the claim does not result in a settlement or award, there is no attorney fee.
This structure matters most in catastrophic cases. Life care planners, accident reconstructionists, treating-physician depositions, economic experts, exhibit preparation, and trial logistics commonly run well into six figures on a single file, and a firm that cannot front those costs is forced to settle early and low. The firm advances those costs and is reimbursed from the proceeds when the case resolves, rather than having you pay out of pocket as the case proceeds. The written agreement spells out the percentage and how case expenses are treated. You can read the agreement, ask questions about every line, and take it home before signing.
Contact Us: Phone, Address, and Service Area
Trey Morris Injury Lawyers was founded in 2002 in Shreveport, Louisiana, and represents catastrophically injured clients throughout Bossier City, Bossier Parish, and the surrounding region. The firm also handles matters across the Shreveport-Bossier area and statewide.
You can schedule a free consultation by phone or through our contact page. If getting out of the house is hard after a serious injury, we can meet you at the hospital, at the rehabilitation facility, or at your kitchen table. To see the kinds of matters the firm has handled, view our case results. When you are ready, bring the date of the injury and the names, and we start there.