Traumatic brain injury claims
Brain injuries — even "mild" concussions — can have profound long-term effects. Cognitive issues, mood changes, and reduced earning capacity all need to be properly compensated.
Free claim check →Common symptoms and impacts
If you've experienced any of the following after a motor vehicle accident, you may have a claim:
- Headaches and dizziness
- Memory loss or confusion
- Difficulty concentrating
- Mood changes or irritability
- Sleep disturbances
- Sensitivity to light or noise
- Speech or coordination problems
- Persistent fatigue
Symptoms can take days or weeks to appear. Get a medical assessment as soon as possible — both for your health and for your claim.
What your claim could cover
- Medical and rehabilitation costs (past + future)
- Lost income — past wages and reduced earning capacity
- Pain and suffering / non-economic loss
- Care and domestic assistance
- Permanent impairment lump sum (where eligible)
- Common-law damages where state thresholds are met
Why these claims get under-paid — and how we fight back
TBI claims are notoriously underdiagnosed — symptoms can take weeks to appear and standard imaging often misses them. Insurers exploit this. We work with neuropsychologists and TBI specialists to document cognitive deficits, vocational impact, and long-term care needs.
How these injuries happen
Direct head impact in collisions, whiplash-related brain injury, airbag deployment, and motorcycle/cyclist/pedestrian incidents. Loss of consciousness is not required for a TBI claim.
Frequently asked questions
How long do I have to make a claim?
What if I was partly at fault?
Do I need to go to court?
How much does it cost?
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