Bossier City’s construction injuries come off the roadwork and commercial builds along the I-20 and US-71 corridors, the utility and industrial work along I-220 and US-80, and the contractor jobs tied to Barksdale Air Force Base. The injured worker is taken to Willis Knighton Bossier at 2400 Hospital Drive, or to Ochsner LSU Health Shreveport on Kings Highway when the injury calls for the region’s Level I trauma center. If police responded, the Bossier City Police Department at 620 Benton Road writes the report inside the city, and the Bossier Parish Sheriff’s Office at 204 Burt Boulevard in Benton writes it for a site outside the limits. A Bossier Parish suit can be filed in the 26th Judicial District Court, which serves Bossier and Webster Parishes and sits, with the Clerk of Court, in that same Benton building rather than in Bossier City. Trey Morris Injury Lawyers is at 1815 Benton Road.
Results for Louisiana Clients
- $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.
- $1.65 MillionIndustrial / Workplace
At a worksite, an excavator operator dropped a crane mat onto our client.
- $1,315,000Industrial / Workplace
An oil-field safety violation injured our client.
- $975,000Industrial / Workplace
The other vehicle failed to yield the right of way and collided with our client, who suffered back injuries.
- $740,000Industrial / Workplace
The at-fault driver failed to yield the right of way and collided with our client, who suffered neck injuries.
Past results do not guarantee future outcomes; each case is decided on its own facts.
What Does a Bossier City Construction Accident Lawyer Do?
A construction accident lawyer builds the record before the jobsite changes, identifies every company that shares the blame, runs a workers’ compensation claim and an injury claim against another company together so one does not undercut the other, puts a full number on the loss, and files inside every deadline that applies. The physical record does not stay put: scaffolding comes down the week after, a rented lift goes back to the rental company, and site logs get written over. The company that signs your paycheck is often not the company whose decision put you in front of the hazard, and leaving a responsible party out can lose the only meaningful source of compensation in the whole case. Running the claims together also means you are not on the phone alone with adjusters from three companies.
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.
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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.
Which Types of Construction Accidents Occur Most Frequently in Bossier City?
The worst construction injuries fall into a few groups: falls, struck-by incidents, caught-in or caught-between incidents, and electrocution. They play out across Bossier City jobsites, from roadway projects along the interstate corridors to commercial builds across Bossier Parish.
Falls from scaffolding, ladders, roofs, and elevated structures
Falls are one of the most common ways a construction worker is seriously hurt on the job. Workers go off scaffolding that was assembled wrong, off ladders that shift or sit on soft ground, off roof edges with no guardrails, and through floor or skylight openings nobody covered. Guardrails, fall arrest harnesses, and covered openings keep a person from going over an edge. When that equipment is missing, a routine task becomes the hazard itself.
Crane and heavy equipment accidents along I-20 and US-71 corridors
Roadwork and commercial development along the I-20 and US-71 corridors put cranes, excavators, loaders, and other heavy machines into tight ground shared with workers on foot. Crane incidents arrive as dropped loads, boom collapses, tip-overs on unstable ground, and swinging loads meeting people. Heavy equipment hurts people when an operator cannot see into a blind spot, when a machine backs up with no spotter, or when brakes or hydraulics fail. Untangling what happened usually pulls in the operator, the equipment owner, the maintenance provider, and sometimes the machine’s manufacturer.
Trench collapses and excavation cave-ins
A cave-in buries a worker in seconds, and the weight of the soil makes suffocation or crushing injuries likely. Sloping the walls, shoring, and trench boxes hold the dirt back, and inspecting the trench before anyone climbs in is part of the routine. Utility installation, foundation work, and pipeline projects across Bossier Parish all involve excavation. When a trench comes in on someone, the cause is usually a protective system that was missing or not adequate for that soil.
Electrocution and power line contact incidents
Electrocution reaches construction workers through contact with overhead power lines, contact with energized equipment, faulty wiring, and improper grounding. Crane booms, scaffolding, ladders, and metal materials raised near energized lines create a serious risk. Electrical contact can cause cardiac arrest, severe burns, and falls triggered by the shock itself. Work near high-voltage lines takes planning and coordination before equipment or people operate close to them. After a contact injury, the review looks at whether the line owner was contacted, whether the utility was notified before the work began, and whether the controlling contractor kept equipment and workers a safe distance from the lines. Those factual questions frequently determine liability in electrocution cases.
Struck-by and caught-between incidents
Struck-by injuries happen when a worker is hit by a vehicle, a falling object, swinging equipment, or flying debris. On a busy roadway project, the passing traffic and the on-site vehicles both create that risk. Caught-in or caught-between injuries happen when a worker is pinned between equipment and something fixed, caught in unguarded machinery, or trapped by collapsing material. These mechanisms produce crushing injuries, amputations, and fatalities.
Who Can File a Construction Accident Claim in Bossier City?
The injured worker is the obvious claimant, but delivery drivers, inspectors, passing motorists, and surviving family members may all have a path to compensation. Your relationship to that jobsite shapes which claim you can file and against whom.
Injured construction workers: employee or independent contractor
A construction worker hurt on the job almost always has a claim. The harder question is what kind. An employee injured in the course and scope of work typically looks first to workers’ compensation through the employer. An independent contractor who spends a substantial part of the work time doing manual labor is still covered by workers’ compensation; one who does not may fall outside that system and pursue a direct claim against a negligent party.
The label on your paycheck does not settle it. Louisiana courts look at how much control the company had over your work, who supplied the tools, and how you were paid. A worker called a “contractor” on paper may be an employee in fact. That classification decides whether you file a comp claim, a tort suit, or both, so it is worth examining rather than taking the company’s word for it.
Delivery drivers, inspectors, and site visitors
Drivers dropping off materials, building inspectors, utility personnel, and other authorized visitors get hurt by hazards someone else created. Most are on the job for their own employer, so they usually have a workers’ compensation claim against that employer and can also bring a negligence claim against a site company that is not their statutory employer. A driver struck by a falling load or an inspector who steps into an unguarded opening is owed a duty by the parties controlling the site, and the claim turns on who created or failed to correct the dangerous condition and whether reasonable safety steps were ignored.
Pedestrians or motorists injured near construction zones
People walking or driving near a worksite get hurt by debris, by equipment entering the roadway, by poorly marked lane shifts, and by objects that fall into a public area. If that was you, you are a third party rather than a worker, and your claim runs in negligence against the companies responsible for that zone. These claims turn on signage, barricades, and traffic control around active work.
Before your first call, put your hire paperwork, your last two pay stubs, and any contractor agreement you signed in one envelope. That paper answers the employee question faster than argument does.
Who Is Legally Liable for a Bossier City Construction Accident?
A Bossier City jobsite can carry a project owner, a general contractor, a half-dozen subcontractors, equipment suppliers, and design professionals working the same footprint on the same morning. Who owed a duty, who breached it, and whose breach caused your injury decides who pays and which legal path you are on. Most liability questions turn on the ordinary factual issue of which party controlled the hazard that caused the harm.
La. C.C. art. 2315.4 allows exemplary damages with no cap when injury results from the wanton or reckless disregard of an intoxicated motor vehicle operator whose intoxication was a cause in fact. That provision can matter on a jobsite where vehicles are being operated.
General contractors and project owners
The general contractor usually controls the schedule, the site logistics, and the safety program. That control is the reason general contractors so often end up as defendants. A worker hurt by a missing guardrail, an unsecured load, or a coordination failure between trades may have a claim against the contractor who held authority over that condition.
Project owners are a closer question. An owner who hands off a site and exercises no operational control typically faces less exposure than one who directs the means and methods of the work or keeps on-site authority. The owner’s degree of control decides whether the owner belongs in your case.
Subcontractors and trade contractors on multi-tier projects
Most injuries on a multi-tier project trace to the work of a specific trade. The electrician who left an energized panel exposed, the scaffolding crew that built an unstable platform, the excavation contractor who never shored the trench: each may carry separate liability for the hazard it created. One accident can implicate several subcontractors at once, and every one of their insurers will work to shift the blame sideways. Pinning fault to the correct trade takes the contracts, the daily logs, and the chain of supervision on the day you were hurt. A claim that names the wrong subcontractor, or misses one, leaves money behind and hands the defense an easy target.
Equipment manufacturers: defective tools and machines
When a crane, lift, saw, or power tool fails and injures someone, the company that made the machine becomes a potential defendant separate from anyone on the jobsite. A failed machine raises factual questions that the contractor’s conduct does not. This kind of claim demands the equipment itself, its maintenance history, and frequently a metallurgical or mechanical expert to say whether the failure started in the design, the manufacture, or the field use. Preserving the machine before it gets repaired or scrapped is often the difference between a viable claim against the maker and a lost one.
Architects, engineers, and safety consultants
An engineer who approved a flawed shoring plan, an architect whose specifications created a foreseeable danger, or a third-party safety consultant who certified an unsafe condition can each become a defendant once the investigation ties the breach to the injury. These claims usually take an expert in the same discipline to describe what a competent professional would have done and how this one fell short. Whether a design professional belongs in your case depends on the plans, the calculations, and the scope of that professional’s engagement.
Property owners and government entities
The owner of the premises where construction happens may carry liability for hazards it created or knew about and failed to address. When the project sits on public land or involves a state transportation corridor, a government entity such as the Louisiana Department of Transportation and Development can enter the analysis, and road and infrastructure work along the parish’s highway corridors puts that question on the table regularly. Claims against public bodies follow distinct procedural rules, notice requirements, and limits on how the state can be sued. The identity of the project owner, whether a private contractor controlled the worksite, and the contractual chain all affect which deadlines and procedures apply.
Workers’ Compensation vs. Personal Injury Lawsuit: Which Path Applies?
Most injured workers start in the Louisiana workers’ compensation system, which pays regardless of who caused the accident. A separate personal injury claim becomes possible when someone outside the workers’ compensation protection played a role, meaning a party that is not your employer, your statutory employer, a company you were loaned to and worked under, or a co-worker or officer of one of them acting in the course of the job, and the right answer often involves both. Comp pays authorized medical treatment and a portion of lost wages under a statutory formula, plus benefits for certain permanent impairments. It does not compensate pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life, or the full value of the earnings you lost, and that gap is the main reason a separate tort claim matters when the facts support one.
Why Employer Immunity Does Not Protect Every Company on the Jobsite
Under La. R.S. 23:1032, workers’ compensation is the exclusive remedy for a covered work-related injury against your employer, subject to a narrow exception for an intentional act. That statute generally bars a negligence lawsuit against the company that employs you.
That immunity protects your employer. It does not protect everyone else on the site. A Bossier City jobsite typically carries a general contractor, several subcontractors, equipment suppliers, and others who do not employ you. A general contractor is your statutory employer, protected the same way, when your employer’s work is part of the general contractor’s own contract with the owner (La. R.S. 23:1061). The exclusive-remedy bar does not shield a company outside that protection, such as another subcontractor or an equipment manufacturer. A third-party claim exists when someone other than your employer or a co-employee caused the harm: a subcontractor that left an unguarded opening, a crane operator from another firm, or a manufacturer whose equipment failed. That claim reaches the categories comp leaves out, including general damages for pain and suffering and the full measure of lost earning capacity.
Pursuing Both Claims Simultaneously
A typical construction case keeps the comp claim open to fund immediate medical care and partial wage replacement while the third-party claim develops on a longer timeline. Sequencing the two claims, tracking what comp has paid, and timing any settlement can affect the net amount that reaches you. The exact mechanics for your situation should be confirmed with counsel reviewing your specific facts, so the two tracks fit together without giving up value you are owed.
Ask your employer in writing for your comp claim number and the adjuster’s name and phone number, and keep the reply.
What Compensation Can You Recover After a Bossier City Construction Accident?
The damages available after a construction accident fall into clear categories: medical costs, lost income, the human toll of the injury, and, when an injury is permanent or fatal, the longer-term losses carried by the worker or the family. The amounts depend on how bad the injury is, how long it keeps you off the job, and which path the claim takes.
Medical expenses: emergency, surgical, rehabilitation, and future care
Medical damages start with the bills already incurred: the ambulance and trauma care after the accident, the hospital stay, surgery, hardware for fractures or spinal injuries, physical therapy, and follow-up visits. Future medical care is its own line item and it is often the largest one. A worker facing a second surgery, lifetime pain management, or ongoing therapy is entitled to the projected cost of that treatment, supported by a treating physician or a life-care planner.
Lost wages and diminished earning capacity
Lost wages cover the income you missed while you could not do the job. For a construction worker paid hourly with overtime, that math has to follow the schedule actually worked, not a generic salary figure.
Diminished earning capacity is the separate, larger question of what the injury does to your future earning power. A laborer who can no longer climb, lift, or stand a full shift may be pushed into lower-paying work or out of the trade for good. That long-term gap between what you would have earned and what you can now earn is compensable.
Pain and suffering under Louisiana general damages law
Louisiana law recognizes general damages, the term for losses that carry no invoice: physical pain, mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life, and the disruption a serious injury brings to ordinary living. They are frequently the largest part of a severe-injury claim.
Permanent disability and disfigurement awards
Permanent disability damages address lasting impairment: the inability to use a hand, to walk without assistance, or to go back to physical work. Disfigurement covers scarring, burns, and visible loss, including the psychological effect of a changed body. Permanency is established through medical evidence: an impairment rating, imaging, and a physician’s opinion that the condition will not resolve. It shapes both the future-care projection and the earning-capacity claim that ride alongside it.
Wrongful death and survival action damages
A fatal jobsite accident does not end the claim. It transfers to the people the worker left behind. Louisiana recognizes both a wrongful death claim, which belongs to surviving relatives for their own losses, and a survival action carried on behalf of the person who died. The survival action addresses what the worker went through between the injury and death: the pain, the suffering, and the losses the worker bore before passing. The wrongful death claim addresses the losses the surviving family carries on its own, including the loss of support, companionship, guidance, and the money the worker would have brought home.
Comparative fault under Louisiana Civil Code article 2323
Louisiana allocates fault among everyone who contributed to an injury under La. C.C. Art. 2323. For causes of action arising on or after January 1, 2026, the system is a modified comparative fault rule: a plaintiff who is 51% or more at fault recovers nothing, and a plaintiff who is 50% or less at fault has damages reduced by their own fault percentage.
That rule shapes construction cases, because defendants routinely argue the injured worker shares the blame.
Start one folder this week: every bill, every explanation of benefits, every trip to Hospital Drive or Kings Highway, and every pay stub from before the accident.
How Long Do You Have to File a Louisiana Construction Accident Claim?
A construction accident claim in Louisiana runs on a clock that starts the day you are hurt. One jobsite injury can carry more than one deadline at once: a workers’ compensation deadline, a separate deadline for any tort suit against a third party, and sometimes a different procedural rule when a public project or government entity is involved. Each runs on its own track, and missing one ends a case no matter how clear the fault was.
Workers’ comp deadlines versus third-party claim deadlines
When you sue a party other than your employer, such as a negligent subcontractor, an equipment manufacturer, or a property owner, that suit carries its own filing deadline, and that deadline is not the same as the workers’ compensation deadline. Your comp clock under La. R.S. 23:1209 generally runs one year from the accident. Once benefits have been paid, the period runs from the last payment and can be longer, such as three years after the last medical payment for medical benefits, and an injury that develops later has one year from when it develops, up to three years from the accident.
The danger on a construction site is treating these two clocks as one. Filing a workers’ compensation claim against your employer does nothing to preserve a tort claim against a separate company on the jobsite, and the comp deadline can pass while you wait on the third-party matter, or the reverse. Each claim has to be filed inside its own period, and each deadline has to be calendared separately.
Notice rules for public projects and government defendants
Claims against state, parish, or local government bodies follow the same filing deadline as a claim against a private company, but they carry their own procedural rules. A claim that would survive against a private contractor can be dismissed against a government defendant if service is not requested within 90 days of filing suit (La. R.S. 13:5107). Identify whether any defendant is a government entity early, before the shortest applicable deadline runs.
Put the accident date on a calendar and have every deadline that runs from it confirmed against the paperwork, not from memory.
What Steps Should You Take Immediately After a Bossier City Construction Accident?
What you do in the hours and days after a jobsite injury decides what you can prove later. None of these steps take legal training.
Get emergency medical care
Treat the injury first. Call 911 for serious trauma, or get to an emergency room or urgent care the same day. A prompt medical record creates the first objective link between the accident and your injury, which matters when an insurer later argues the harm came from something else. Tell the provider exactly how it happened and every symptom, including the ones that seem minor. Head trauma and internal damage often take hours or days to show themselves fully.
Report the accident to a supervisor or site manager
Tell a supervisor, foreman, or site manager what happened as soon as your injury allows. Prompt reporting puts the employer on notice and starts the claims process, and waiting gives an insurer room to question whether you were hurt on the job at all. Give the notice in writing when you can, keep a copy, and write down the date, the time, and the name of the person you told. A verbal report alone turns into a dispute later when memories conflict.
Photograph the scene, equipment, hazards, and injuries
Use your phone to capture the scene before anything is cleaned up or moved: the equipment involved, the surrounding area, any visible hazard such as a missing guardrail or exposed wiring, and the injuries themselves. Wide shots establish context and close shots capture detail. A scaffold comes down, a trench gets filled, a defective tool gets swapped out. If you cannot do it yourself, send someone you trust before the crew rebuilds.
Get names of witnesses and companies on the jobsite
Write down when and where on the site you were hurt, and the names and phone numbers of anyone who saw it, including co-workers and workers from other crews. Note every contractor, subcontractor, and equipment supplier present, along with the logos on trucks, hard hats, and signage. That record identifies each business that may bear responsibility, and it is hard to reconstruct weeks later once crews have moved on to the next job.
Avoid recorded statements or signing waivers without legal advice
Insurance adjusters and company representatives reach out quickly after an accident. They may ask for a recorded statement, request a signed medical authorization, or put a release or settlement document in front of you. Decline the recorded statement and decline to sign anything until an attorney reads it. If police responded, request the report from the agency that wrote it.
How Do You Investigate and Prove a Construction Accident Claim?
Proving a construction accident claim comes down to building the factual record before the evidence disappears. Equipment gets repaired or scrapped, logs get overwritten, and witnesses move on to the next project. The investigation establishes who did what, when, and which safety duty was breached, and that record is what holds your position when the companies on site start shifting blame onto each other or onto you.
Preserving the Site, Surveillance Footage, and Logs Before Conditions Change
Once the facts give an honest basis for it, the firm sends a written preservation demand to every company with control over the jobsite. The demand puts contractors on notice to keep the scene intact, hold the scaffold, the lift, and other equipment in their post-accident state, and retain all surveillance footage, time-lapse cameras, and security recordings, because together they show what failed and which company controlled the work where you were hurt. Many sites overwrite digital video on a 30-day cycle, so a delay of a few weeks erases the single best record of how the accident happened.
Daily logs, safety meeting sign-in sheets, equipment inspection records, and toolbox-talk documents get pulled too. Those records show whether a hazard was reported, whether a guardrail was installed, and whether the crew was ever trained on the task that hurt you. When a company cannot produce records it was required to keep, that gap becomes evidence in its own right.
Securing OSHA Incident Reports and Citation Records
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration sets the federal standards for construction operations such as fall protection, scaffolding, excavation, and electrical work, and it investigates serious construction injuries and fatalities. An OSHA inspection report identifies the standard a contractor violated, the conditions inspectors observed, and any citations issued, documenting a safety failure recorded by a federal investigator rather than by the injured worker.
Records come through OSHA’s establishment search and through formal Freedom of Information Act requests for the full inspection file, including photographs, witness interviews, and abatement records, and they get harder to obtain as time passes. A citation does not by itself prove a civil claim, but it anchors the negligence analysis and shows a jury that the hazard was recognized and preventable.
Obtaining Local Building and Permit Records
Building permits, inspection histories, and contractor licensing records from local permitting authorities identify which companies held responsibility for which scope of work. On a multi-tier project, those documents untangle who controlled the area where you were hurt, which is exactly what defendants argue about when they point at each other. Permit files also show whether required inspections happened on schedule and whether the work passed. A failed inspection that went uncorrected, or a permit issued to a company that later denies involvement, can reshape the liability picture. Public agencies keep these records only for fixed retention periods.
Retaining Accident Reconstruction and Safety Engineering Experts
A safety engineer reviews the scene, the equipment, and the applicable standards to explain how the accident happened and what should have prevented it. An accident reconstructionist can model a fall, a collapse, or an equipment failure from physical evidence and measurements taken before the site changes.
Those experts also answer the defense. When a contractor argues the worker caused his own injury, a credible safety expert can show the hazard existed regardless of what the worker did. That distinction carries real money, because the share of responsibility assigned to each party depends on which version of the facts the evidence supports.
Deposing General Contractors, Safety Officers, and Co-Workers
Depositions of the general contractor, the site safety officer, and the supervisors expose whether hazards were reported up the chain, whether safety plans existed on paper but never in practice, and who held authority over the conditions that hurt you. Co-worker testimony often supplies the ground-level account that contradicts a sanitized incident report.
Document requests run alongside the depositions: contracts between the contractors, insurance certificates, subcontractor agreements, and internal incident investigations. The contracts allocate responsibility among the companies on site, and they frequently reveal indemnity obligations that decide which insurer pays the loss.
If there were cameras on that site, write down where each one was mounted, so a preservation letter can name the footage.
How Much Does a Bossier City Construction Accident Lawyer Cost?
Nothing up front. Construction injury cases at our firm run on a contingency basis: the attorney’s fee is a percentage of the settlement or award, written into the agreement you sign before any work starts. If the case produces no compensation, you owe no attorney fee. No hourly bill arrives and no retainer is required to open the file. Louisiana requires contingency fee agreements to be in writing, so you get the fee terms in a document you can read before you sign.
Case costs, expert fees, and investigation expenses
Case costs are separate from the attorney fee, and they add up in construction cases. Investigating a jobsite injury often means hiring an accident reconstruction expert, a safety engineer, or a medical specialist, plus charges for records, deposition transcripts, court filing fees, and trial exhibits. Construction cases carry higher expert costs than a simple auto claim, because liability so often turns on technical safety standards and equipment failure.
Those expenses are typically advanced by the firm and reimbursed out of the settlement at the end. How costs are advanced, whether you owe them if the case does not succeed, and how they come out of the final result are all terms to confirm in specific language before the work begins. Ask for the fee agreement in writing at the first meeting and read the expenses paragraph out loud before you sign it.
What affects settlement value
The value of a construction accident claim turns on the facts, not on a formula: how severe and how permanent the injury is, the medical bills already incurred plus the cost of future care, lost wages and any reduction in long-term earning power, and the strength of the liability evidence against each responsible party. The number of liable parties matters too. A jobsite injury may involve a general contractor, a subcontractor, an equipment manufacturer, and several insurers, and the available compensation often depends on how many of them share fault and what coverage each one carries.
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 a Bossier City Construction Accident Lawyer
Trey Morris Injury Lawyers reviews construction injury cases at no cost, and that review carries no obligation to hire the firm. You describe what happened on the jobsite, and one of the firm’s attorneys explains the paths that fit your situation so you can decide on accurate information.
How we handle cases statewide from our Bossier City office
A worker hurt on a Bossier City project may live in Shreveport, work for a contractor based in another part of the state, and report to a general contractor headquartered somewhere else entirely. Trey Morris Injury Lawyers handles construction injury cases throughout Louisiana from its Bossier City office, so a defendant in a different parish does not put your case out of reach. The firm also practices in Texas, which matters when a project, an employer, or an equipment supplier crosses the state line.
Serving Bossier City, Bossier Parish, and the Shreveport area
The firm serves clients across Bossier City, Bossier Parish, and the wider Shreveport area, from Downtown Bossier and Airline out to Haughton, Princeton, Benton, and Plain Dealing. If you were hurt on a commercial build, a roadwork project, or a residential site anywhere in Northwest Louisiana, the office on Benton Road can take the case.
Call, message, or schedule a case review
You can call the firm, send a message, or schedule a case review at a time that works for you. You can also review the firm’s case results to see the kinds of cases it has handled and what came of them.