Where we take the case.

Insurance companies move fast to protect their driver. Written statements, recorded calls, and early settlement offers are designed to lower your claim before you understand its value.

We preserve the evidence within days: police reports, ECM data, scene photography, and witness accounts. Then we retain the medical and accident-reconstruction experts who can prove the full extent of your injury.

Trucking companies carry teams of lawyers and investigators who arrive at the scene within hours. Their logs, maintenance records, and driver history are often destroyed on a set schedule unless a preservation letter is served immediately.

We serve preservation demands on day one, then pursue the carrier, the shipper, and the maintenance contractor under federal motor carrier regulations.

Defense adjusters routinely argue that a motorcyclist was speeding or lane-splitting, even when the evidence says otherwise. That assumption has to be dismantled with data, not argument.

We reconstruct speed and sight lines, examine helmet and road conditions, and hold the driver and their insurer to the actual standard of care.

Slip and fall claims fail when there is no record of the hazard. A spill that was mopped an hour later leaves no trace unless someone preserves it.

We demand incident reports, maintenance logs, and camera footage before they disappear, and we identify every responsible party from the tenant to the management company.

Workers' compensation covers medical care and lost wages, but it does not pay for pain, suffering, or the full loss of your earning capacity.

When a defective machine, an unsafe subcontractor, or an outside driver contributed, we pursue that third-party claim alongside your benefits.

Michigan places strict timelines on wrongful death claims, and the personal representative of the estate must be appointed before litigation can begin.

We handle that process with the family, coordinate with probate counsel, and pursue every available claim for funeral costs, lost support, and the loss of companionship.