Catastrophic Injury
By its very nature, a catastrophic injury is life changing. Full recovery can take months, years, or may never be possible, especially with brain damage or spinal cord injuries. The team at our catastrophic injury law firm in Phoenix combines law and logic with compassion, and is dedicated to achieving justice and fair financial compensation for those seriously injured by the negligence of another.
Matt Cunningham and our serious injury lawyers will employ life care and medical experts to ascertain the full extent of a client’s damages to better understand the ongoing impact on their daily life and their chances for a full recovery. Are they living with pain? Can they work, or even just eat and sleep in comfort?
A monetary settlement won’t make up for the suffering sustained in a serious accident, but it can make up for a loss of income. It can provide financial compensation for the pain and suffering of the survivor, and take away the worry of how a family will pay for ongoing medical, rehabilitative care, prosthetics, medications, or equipment.
Catastrophic Injury Attorney
Matt Cunningham and our catastrophic injury lawyers are strong advocates in negotiations or in court; it is our job to convey the full impact of a catastrophic injury to an insurance company, judge or jury. Our team of Phoenix serious injury lawyers works hard to prepare solid, winnable cases and we are proud of the results we deliver. Since 2000 the Cunningham Law Firm has obtained compensation for our clients, either through settlement or jury verdicts, totaling over $210,000,000.
Our serious injury lawyers and catastrophic injury attorneys work on a contingency fee basis; if we don’t win your case, you don’t owe us any fees. We handle serious personal injury cases throughout the metro Phoenix area and across all of Arizona including Maricopa County, Yuma County, Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, Glendale, Scottsdale, Tempe, Casa Grande, Tucson, Flagstaff, Prescott, Peoria and Yuma. Contact the Cunningham Law Firm and let us help.
