I try to get to know my client and their loved ones as well as I can. It's important for me to understand the family structure, know how they interacted with each other and understand the loss that they've sustained. It's really important for me to understand this so that I can convey this to a jury. A jury needs to feel what the family is feeling to understand the value of the claim.
Often when a family comes in it's very clear that they need a lot of help. They've obviously suffered a tragic loss. I just don't handle the legal aspects of the claim; we'll help the family get to grief counseling and get them in touch with religious leaders in the community that can be of, of immense help. I want you to know that you and your family can deal with the grieving while I take care of what legally needs to be done.
I'm more than qualified to take a case to trial. I have a lot of experience in the court room. I'm not afraid of the insurance companies or the big law firms. I'll do whatever it takes to get a fair value and take a case all the way to trial if necessary.
