State Law Firm

$222,128

Auto Accident

Our client was driving alongside the express lane on the freeway during bumper-to-bumper traffic when he was rear-ended at a high rate of speed. As a result of the collision, he sustained injuries to his neck and lower back.

$120,000

Premise Liability

Our client suffered severe injuries after tripping and falling over an improperly maintained drain assembly, which left an exposed drain hole outside the entrance of Walmart. We alleged that Walmart was negligent in failing to properly maintain the drain assembly, thereby creating a hazardous condition.

$500,000

Premise Liability

While Terrence Dickinson was attempting to burgle a property he became trapped in a property because the garage door was not working. He was trapped in the house for eight days with only dog food and Pepsi. He sued the homeowners for mental distress and won a settlement.

$2.7M

Product Liability

Known as one of the most famous personal injury cases in the world. This happened when Stella Lieback bought a coffee at a drive-thru when the coffee spilled in her lap leading to burns on her upper legs and groin. She initially wanted $20,000, but the judge awarded her $160,000 when they realized that McDonald’s coffee was hotter than it should be. The case continued and she was eventually awarded $2.7 million.

$130,000

Premise Liability

Our client was physically assaulted (Stabbed) outside a restaurant and bar. We alleged that a substantial contributing factor to the assault and his resulting injuries was the restaurant’s failure to supervise the premises or provide adequate security. As the owner and operator of the property, the restaurant knew or should have known that patrons would be consuming alcohol and congregating, creating a foreseeable risk of harm, yet failed to take reasonable measures to ensure a safe environment.

$285,000

Premise Liability

Our client was a tenant in an apartment complex owned and managed by the defendants when she sustained a back injury after tripping and falling against a metal pool handrail. The fall was caused by chairs that had been improperly placed near the pool. We alleged that, as the property owners and management company, the defendants were responsible for maintaining and controlling the pool area to ensure it was safe for tenants but failed to do so, creating a hazardous condition.