"People say that you shouldn't get personally involved with a client. I couldn't disagree more."

-Robert Louis Armstrong

This may sound clichéd, but I believe that it is vitally important for a personal injury lawyer to know the person he or she is representing. This means thoroughly understanding what that person is going through because of his or her personal injury. It also means understanding what the caregivers and family members are experiencing due to the personal injury. How has the occurrence disrupted and burdened the family? How has it affected them at work and what have they lost at leisure? What loss will they suffer financially because of medical bills and lost wages.  What kind of person was he or she before the personal injury occurred? What has he or she become by virtue of the injury?

I receive a great overwhelming sense of satisfaction in knowing my clients in such a way as to be able to tell their story effectively and persuasively in a Court of law. Nothing pleases me more than obtaining results that lift that heavy burden of financial uncertainty off a client's shoulders.