We evaluate each and every case on its own merits to determine if there is a valid legal claim, whether we can prove it in court, and whether we believe the likely outcome will balance out the cost of litigation.

In medical malpractice cases, for example, the law requires that a qualified medical expert agree to testify that the case has merit before a lawsuit can even be filed. This means we need an expert witness to prove that the health care provider violated the standard of care, in a manner that caused injured the plaintiff. Because medical negligence cases are complex and require significant resources to pursue, the injury must be substantial.

In automobile collision and other negligence cases, we look to the seriousness of the defendant's conduct, the extent of the client's injuries, the available insurance coverage, and the likelihood of a successful financial outcome.

And, because our work involves developing personal connections with our clients about very sensitive issues, we strive to represent clients who trust us and with whom we have a good rapport.

Don't assume we won't take your case. Because each case is unique, we encourage you to talk to us to let us make that determination based on our professional expertise.