A concussion is a brain injury. If it was diagnosed or treated, it is worth a conversation with an attorney.
No fee unless we recover. Our fee is a percentage of any recovery. You may be responsible for case costs. Consultations are free.
A concussion rarely shows on a routine scan, and that absence is the first thing an insurer points at. Documenting it properly is the whole job.
We work with neurologists and brain injury specialists to choose tests that actually confirm the extent of the injury.
Documented CPT codes tied to a diagnosed brain injury, so the claim rests on the record rather than on description.
Every reported concussive symptom is pulled into a clear timeline, including the ones noted in passing months ago.
Family, colleagues and friends give before-and-after testimony showing how daily function has changed.
We present what living with an invisible injury is actually like, and how it will keep affecting your life.
“Mild” is a clinical grading of the initial injury, not a description of how you live afterwards. Insurers use the word as though it meant the second thing.
Mild traumatic brain injury describes the presentation at the time of injury. It says nothing about whether symptoms persist, and for a significant minority they do.
You do not have to have been knocked out. Most concussions involve no loss of consciousness at all, which insurers regularly treat as though it settled the question.
Headaches, sleep disruption, concentration loss and mood change that persist past the expected window can be evidenced — with the right testing and a clear record.
Placeholders. Each slot needs content the firm can document.
Documented case result. One specific, consented outcome, with the prior-results disclaimer beside it.
Attorney photo and name. The clearest signal this is a law firm rather than a lead broker.
Google rating, linked to the live profile. Verification the reader can check.
Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any future case.
Miss the deadline and the claim is gone, however strong it was. These are the general limits — several exceptions can shorten or extend them, which is worth a conversation rather than a guess.
If a concussion has been diagnosed or treated and it happened in Colorado, tell us what happened. If it is not a claim we should take, we will say so on the first call.
Call 720-637-7786
or use the form to ask us to call you