Facing the aftermath of a catastrophic injury or the unexpected loss of a loved one? Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys is here to answer your most urgent questions—whether you’re navigating insurance claims, exploring legal options, or unsure when to speak with an attorney.
WE’RE HERE TO HELP
we represent clients who have suffered from different types of injuries or accidents
An Austin catastrophic injury attorney represents victims of severe, life-altering injuries—such as traumatic brain damage, spinal cord trauma, amputations, and severe burns—caused by another party’s negligence in Austin, Texas.
personal injury clients
0
+
personal injury cases
Catastrophic Injuries
What Is a Catastrophic Injury Under Texas Law?
A catastrophic injury is any severe injury that causes permanent or long-term disability, disfigurement, or loss of function, fundamentally altering a victim’s ability to live, work, or care for themselves. Texas law does not use a single statutory definition of “catastrophic,” but courts, insurers, and medical experts generally recognize these injuries by their lifelong impact and the extraordinary cost of care they demand.
Unlike a standard personal injury claim that resolves once you recover, a catastrophic injury claim must account for decades of future medical treatment, in-home care, lost earning capacity, adaptive equipment, and diminished quality of life. That is why these cases require deeper investigation, more experts, and a higher level of trial readiness than ordinary injury claims.
Types of Catastrophic Injuries We Handle in Austin
Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys represents victims of every type of catastrophic injury caused by negligence. The most common cases we handle in Austin include:
Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI)
Traumatic brain injuries range from concussions to severe diffuse axonal injuries, skull fractures, and coup-contrecoup damage. Even “mild” TBIs can produce lasting cognitive, emotional, and physical impairments. We work with neurologists and life care planners to document the full scope of harm. For background on TBI severity and long-term effects, the
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention publishes detailed clinical and epidemiological data that often supports these claims.
Spinal Cord Injuries and Paralysis
Damage to the spinal cord can cause paraplegia, quadriplegia, or partial paralysis with lifelong consequences. These cases routinely involve millions of dollars in future medical care, home modifications, and assistive technology. Many spinal cord injuries arise from high-speed crashes and workplace falls.
Amputations and Limb Loss
Amputations—whether traumatic at the scene or surgical after a severe crush injury—cause permanent disability, prosthetic costs that recur every few years, and significant psychological impact. Common causes include defective machinery, industrial accidents, and high-impact vehicle collisions.
Severe Burns and Disfigurement
Third- and fourth-degree burns from fires, chemical exposure, electrical incidents, or vehicle infernos demand repeated reconstructive surgery, skin grafting, and long-term scar management. Visible disfigurement also supports significant non-economic damages for emotional harm.
Internal Organ Damage and Crush Injuries
Crush injuries from rollover crashes, construction site accidents, and heavy equipment incidents often produce internal bleeding, organ failure, and complications that surface weeks after the event. These delayed symptoms make early legal investigation critical.
Multiple Fractures and Loss of Mobility
Complex, multi-site fractures—especially when they involve joints, the pelvis, or weight-bearing bones—can permanently limit mobility and earning capacity. Many require fusion surgery, hardware implantation, and ongoing pain management.
Vision Loss, Hearing Loss, and Sensory Impairment
Permanent loss of sight or hearing from explosions, chemical exposure, or head trauma profoundly limits daily life and career options. These injuries are often undervalued by insurance adjusters who focus only on initial medical bills.
Common Causes of Catastrophic Injuries in Austin, Texas
Most catastrophic injuries in the Austin area stem from preventable negligence. We routinely handle catastrophic claims involving:
- Car accidents: High-speed collisions on I-35, MoPac, US-183, and Loop 1 frequently cause severe brain and spinal trauma. Learn more about our Austin car accident representation.
- 18-wheeler and commercial truck wrecks: Catastrophic injuries are common when a passenger vehicle is hit by an 80,000-pound rig. See our Austin 18-wheeler accident page for how we handle these complex cases.
- Motorcycle crashes: Riders are exposed to direct impact, often resulting in TBIs and amputations. We also handle motorcycle accident claims in Austin.
- Pedestrian and bicycle collisions: Unprotected victims rarely walk away unharmed. Our team also represents pedestrian accident victims and bicycle accident victims throughout Travis County.
- Construction site and workplace accidents: Falls from height, falling objects, and equipment failures cause catastrophic harm on Austin job sites. Read more about our Austin construction accident and workplace injury practice.
- Slip-and-fall and premises liability incidents: Falls on poorly maintained property can cause permanent spinal or brain injuries, especially for older victims. See our slip-and-fall page.
- Drunk and impaired driving crashes: Impaired drivers cause some of the most violent collisions on Texas roads, frequently qualifying for punitive damages.
- Defective products and machinery: Faulty seatbelts, airbags, tires, industrial equipment, and consumer goods can turn ordinary use into a life-altering event.
- Boating, rideshare, and other motor vehicle incidents: We also handle catastrophic claims arising from rideshare, boating, and other motor vehicle accidents in Austin.
Compensation Available in an Austin Catastrophic Injury Claim
Victims of catastrophic injuries in Texas are entitled to pursue both economic and non-economic damages. In cases involving gross negligence or intentional misconduct, punitive damages may also apply. The full value of a catastrophic injury case is rarely visible during the first weeks after an accident—it must be projected over the victim’s lifetime using medical and economic experts.
Economic Damages
Economic damages cover the measurable financial losses tied to your injury, including:
- Emergency room, hospital, surgical, and ICU costs
- Rehabilitation, physical therapy, and occupational therapy
- Future medical care, including in-home nursing and assistive devices
- Prescription medications and durable medical equipment
- Lost wages and future loss of earning capacity
- Vocational retraining when a return to the prior career is impossible
- Home and vehicle modifications for accessibility
- Travel expenses for ongoing treatment
Non-Economic Damages
Non-economic damages compensate the harms that cannot be reduced to a receipt:
- Physical pain and suffering
- Mental anguish, depression, and post-traumatic stress
- Disfigurement and scarring
- Loss of consortium and companionship
- Loss of enjoyment of life
- Permanent impairment and disability
Punitive (Exemplary) Damages
Texas allows punitive damages when a defendant’s conduct involved gross negligence, malice, or fraud—common in drunk driving and reckless trucking cases. Punitive damages are designed to punish wrongdoers and deter similar conduct.
Texas Damage Caps and Comparative Fault Rules
Texas does not cap most economic damages in catastrophic injury cases, but several important limits and rules can affect what you ultimately recover.
Medical Malpractice Caps
Under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code Chapter 74, non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases are capped at $250,000 per healthcare provider and a total of $500,000 against healthcare institutions. Economic damages remain uncapped. The official statute is published on the Texas Legislature website.
Punitive Damage Caps
Texas limits punitive damages to the greater of $200,000 or two times the amount of economic damages, plus an equal amount of non-economic damages up to $750,000. These caps do not apply when the underlying conduct constitutes certain felonies.
Claims Against Government Entities
Under the Texas Tort Claims Act (Chapter 101 of the Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code), claims against state and local government entities are subject to strict notice deadlines—often as short as six months—and capped at $250,000 per person and $500,000 per occurrence for personal injury. Missing the notice deadline can permanently bar your claim.
Texas’s Modified Comparative Fault Rule
Texas follows a modified comparative negligence system with a 51% bar. If you are found more than 50% responsible for your own injury, you recover nothing. If you are 50% or less at fault, your compensation is reduced by your share of responsibility. Insurance companies routinely exploit this rule to shift blame onto injured victims, which is one of the most important reasons to have experienced counsel from day one.
Statute of Limitations for Catastrophic Injury Cases in Texas
Under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 16.003, most catastrophic injury claims must be filed within two years of the date the injury occurred. Wrongful death claims run two years from the date of death. Claims against government entities require notice within six months or less. Missing these deadlines almost always means losing the right to recover, regardless of how strong the underlying case is.
Limited exceptions apply. The discovery rule may delay the start of the two-year clock if an injury or its cause could not reasonably have been discovered earlier. For minors, the statute is generally tolled until age 18, with limited additional exceptions in medical malpractice. For victims rendered legally incapacitated by the injury itself, the clock may be paused until capacity is restored.
These exceptions are narrow and fact-specific. The safest approach is to contact a catastrophic injury attorney as soon as possible after the incident so that evidence is preserved and deadlines are protected.
How We Prove Liability in a Catastrophic Injury Case
Texas catastrophic injury claims are typically built on negligence. To recover compensation, your attorney must establish four elements:
- Duty of care: The defendant owed you a legal duty to act reasonably under the circumstances.
- Breach of duty: The defendant violated that duty through unsafe action or inaction.
- Causation: The breach was a direct and proximate cause of your injuries.
- Damages: You suffered measurable harm as a result, including medical costs, lost income, and pain.
In serious cases, we deploy accident reconstruction experts, biomechanical engineers, medical specialists, vocational rehabilitation experts, economists, and life care planners. These professionals are critical for proving how the incident occurred, what the injury will cost over a lifetime, and why every dollar of compensation is justified.
Why Catastrophic Injury Cases Demand Specialized Experience
Catastrophic injury claims are not just larger versions of a typical car wreck case. They are fundamentally different in several ways:
- Life care planning is essential. A certified life care planner projects every category of future expense—surgeries, medications, attendant care, equipment replacement cycles—often producing reports that span decades.
- Insurance carriers fight harder. When millions of dollars are at stake, insurers deploy senior adjusters, surveillance, defense medical exams, and aggressive litigation tactics designed to minimize what they pay.
- Multiple defendants are often involved. Trucking crashes can implicate drivers, motor carriers, brokers, maintenance shops, and manufacturers. Workplace incidents may involve general contractors, subcontractors, and equipment makers.
- Liens must be managed. Medicare, Medicaid, ERISA health plans, and hospitals often hold liens against your recovery. Skilled lien negotiation can meaningfully increase what reaches your pocket.
- Settlement structure matters. Lump-sum versus structured settlements can have major tax, benefits, and long-term care planning consequences. Choosing wisely requires experienced counsel.
- Reaching maximum medical improvement (MMI) takes time. Settling before your treating physicians declare MMI risks dramatically undervaluing your case.
What to Do After a Catastrophic Injury in Austin
The decisions made in the first days after a catastrophic injury can shape the entire case. If you or a loved one are able, take these steps:
- Get emergency medical care immediately and follow every treatment recommendation.
- Document everything—photos of the scene, the vehicles or equipment involved, visible injuries, and any property damage.
- Identify witnesses and preserve their contact information before memories fade.
- Do not give a recorded statement to the at-fault insurer before speaking with an attorney.
- Do not sign any release, settlement offer, or medical authorization without legal review.
- Save every bill, prescription, and out-of-pocket expense in a single folder.
- Contact an Austin catastrophic injury attorney as quickly as possible to preserve evidence and meet legal deadlines.
Why Choose Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys
Catastrophic injury victims deserve a legal team that takes the long view and prepares every case as if it will be tried. At Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys, we focus our resources on a smaller number of serious injury cases so that each client receives the attention these claims demand.
- Trial-ready preparation. Insurers value cases higher when they know the law firm is fully prepared to take the matter to a jury.
- Investigation that starts immediately. We move quickly to preserve scenes, secure black-box data, and obtain video before it is overwritten.
- A network of recognized experts. From neurologists and orthopedic surgeons to vocational economists, we build the medical and financial proof your case requires.
- Local Austin focus. We understand the local courts, judges, and insurance defense firms that handle catastrophic claims in Travis County and surrounding counties.
- Contingency-fee representation. You pay no attorney fees unless we secure compensation for you.
- Direct attorney access. You will work with your attorney—not a rotating cast of case managers.
Speak with an Austin Catastrophic Injury Attorney Today
A catastrophic injury should not also leave you worried about how to pay for the rest of your life. The legal team at Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys is ready to investigate your claim, value every category of harm, and demand full accountability from every responsible party.
Call our Austin office today for a free, confidential case review. There is no fee unless we recover compensation for you, and the conversation costs nothing. The sooner you reach out, the more evidence we can preserve—and the more leverage we can build against the insurance company.
If your loved one did not survive their injuries, our Austin wrongful death attorneys can also help your family pursue justice and financial security.
in need of assistance?
Frequently
Asked Questions
Your Top Questions Answered After a Tragic Loss or Life-Altering Injury
Do I pay anything to hire Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys?
No. We handle Austin burn injury cases on contingency — no fees unless we win compensation for you. Schedule a free consultation to discuss your case with our team.
What if I was partially at fault for the burn?
You can still recover under Texas’s modified comparative-fault rule as long as you are not more than 50% responsible. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault — so 20% fault on a $500,000 award would leave you with $400,000.
Does Texas cap burn injury damages?
No, Texas does not cap economic or non-economic damages in most ordinary burn injury cases. Caps apply primarily to medical malpractice claims and certain claims against governmental entities. Punitive damages are capped under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 41.008.
Where should I go for burn treatment in Austin?
For major burns, ask EMS or your treating ER to transfer you to the Dell Seton Burn Center, the only American Burn Association–verified burn center serving Central Texas. Specialized treatment improves outcomes and creates strong medical documentation for your claim.
What if my burn was caused by a defective product?
Defective product burns are filed as product liability claims under Texas CPRC Chapter 82 against the manufacturer, distributor, and/or retailer. Common examples include lithium-ion battery fires, exploding pressure cookers, faulty space heaters, and recalled appliances. Preserve the product — do not throw it away.
Can I sue my employer if I was burned at work in Austin?
Yes, if your employer is a Texas workers’ compensation non-subscriber, you can sue them directly in civil court. Even subscriber employees can usually file a third-party lawsuit against an equipment manufacturer, property owner, or contractor whose negligence caused the burn.
How long do I have to file a burn injury lawsuit in Austin, TX?
You generally have two years from the date of injury under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 16.003. Claims against governmental entities have shorter notice deadlines — sometimes as little as six months. Talk to a lawyer immediately to protect your rights.
How much is a burn injury case worth in Texas?
Burn injury case value depends on burn depth, total body surface area, medical costs, lost income, scarring, and emotional impact. Serious third-degree and fourth-degree burns regularly settle or verdict in the six- and seven-figure range, and catastrophic cases involving permanent disfigurement or wrongful death can exceed eight figures.
What evidence do I need to win a TBI claim?
Strong TBI cases combine the medical record, advanced imaging when available, neuropsychological testing results, treating physician testimony, accident reconstruction, and “day-in-the-life” evidence from family members. An experienced brain injury attorney sends preservation letters early to lock down surveillance video, vehicle data, and incident reports before they disappear.
How much does it cost to hire an Austin TBI attorney?
Our firm handles all brain injury cases on a contingency-fee basis — you pay nothing upfront and nothing at all unless we recover money for you. The initial consultation is free, and we cover the upfront costs of medical experts, imaging review, and accident reconstruction during the case.
Do I have to go to court for a TBI lawsuit?
Most brain injury cases settle before trial, but the best outcomes come from being prepared to try the case. Insurers raise settlement offers significantly when they see a plaintiff’s attorney is genuinely trial-ready. At Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys, every TBI case is built for a Travis County jury from the first day.
What if my loved one died from a traumatic brain injury?
Surviving spouses, children, and parents can pursue a Texas wrongful death claim for funeral and burial costs, lost financial support, lost companionship, and mental anguish. A separate survival action may also recover damages the deceased could have claimed before death.
How long does a traumatic brain injury case take to settle in Austin?
Straightforward cases can resolve in six to twelve months, while moderate and severe TBI cases typically take eighteen months to two years or longer. The most important factor is reaching maximum medical improvement (MMI) — settling before doctors can fully evaluate long-term consequences almost always undervalues the case.
Can a TBI claim be filed for a child?
Yes. Parents or legal guardians can pursue a brain injury claim on behalf of a minor child. Texas tolls the statute of limitations for minors, meaning the two-year filing window typically does not start until the child turns 18. Pediatric TBI cases often involve substantial damages because the cost of lifetime care is calculated over many decades.
Are there caps on damages in Texas brain injury cases?
Most Texas TBI claims have no damage caps. The main exceptions are medical malpractice cases (non-economic damages capped at $250,000 per claimant and $500,000 overall under §74.301) and claims against government entities (capped at $250,000 per person under the Texas Tort Claims Act). Standard claims against private parties have no statutory ceiling.
What if my brain injury symptoms appeared weeks or months after the accident?
Delayed symptoms are common in TBI cases and do not bar your claim. Subdural hematomas can develop slowly, post-concussion syndrome often emerges over weeks, and cognitive deficits may only become apparent when the injured person returns to work or school. The Texas discovery rule can extend the statute of limitations in these cases — but you should consult an attorney as soon as you connect the symptoms to the accident.
Can I have a TBI even if my CT scan was normal?
Yes. Standard CT scans miss most mild TBIs and many moderate ones. The CT is designed to detect bleeding and gross structural damage, not the microscopic axonal injury that causes most concussion symptoms. Advanced imaging (DTI, fMRI, MEG) and formal neuropsychological testing often reveal injuries that CT cannot.
What is the average settlement for a traumatic brain injury case in Texas?
There is no true average because brain injury settlements vary enormously based on severity, life expectancy, lost earning capacity, and available insurance. Mild TBI cases often resolve in the low- to mid-six figures. Moderate and severe TBI cases routinely reach seven and eight figures when supported by strong medical evidence and a trial-ready legal team.
How long do I have to file a TBI lawsuit in Texas?
Most Texas TBI lawsuits must be filed within two years of the injury under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code §16.003. The discovery rule may extend this for delayed-onset injuries, minors generally have until their 20th birthday, and claims against government entities require notice within 180 days or less. Acting early is always the safer choice.
What qualifies as a traumatic brain injury?
A traumatic brain injury is any disruption of normal brain function caused by an external force — a bump, blow, jolt, or penetrating object. TBIs are graded as mild, moderate, or severe based on the Glasgow Coma Scale and the duration of altered consciousness. Even mild TBIs (concussions) can produce permanent symptoms and qualify for compensation when caused by another party’s negligence.
How long does an Austin spinal cord injury case take to resolve?
Most spinal cord injury cases in Austin take one to three years to resolve, though some settle sooner and complex cases take longer. The timeline depends on how quickly the victim reaches maximum medical improvement, how many parties are involved, and whether the insurer is willing to negotiate in good faith.
What if my spinal cord injury was partially my fault?
You can still recover compensation in Texas if you are 50% or less at fault. Under Texas’s modified comparative negligence rule, your award is reduced by your percentage of responsibility. If you are more than 50% at fault, you recover nothing—which is why insurers work so hard to shift blame onto victims.
How much does it cost to hire an Austin spinal cord injury attorney?
Nothing upfront. Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys handles spinal cord injury cases on a contingency-fee basis, meaning you pay no attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. The initial case review is always free and confidential.
Will I have to go to trial for my spinal cord injury case?
Most spinal cord injury cases settle before trial, but only when the law firm is fully prepared to try the case if necessary. Insurance companies pay full value when they believe the firm will go to court. Settling without that credibility almost always means accepting less than the case is worth.
How is a spinal cord injury proven in court?
Spinal cord injuries are proven through medical records, imaging studies (MRI, CT scans), the ASIA Impairment Scale grading, treating physician testimony, and expert reports from neurosurgeons, physiatrists, and life care planners. Accident reconstruction and biomechanical experts often establish how the injury occurred when liability is contested.
Can I file a claim if my spinal cord injury was caused by a fall at work?
Yes, in most cases. If your employer carries Texas workers’ compensation, you can file a comp claim, and you may also pursue a third-party lawsuit against equipment manufacturers, subcontractors, or property owners. If your employer is a workers’ comp non-subscriber, you can sue your employer directly for negligence.
What is the difference between paraplegia and quadriplegia?
Paraplegia is paralysis of the legs and lower body, typically caused by injury to the thoracic, lumbar, or sacral spine. Quadriplegia (also called tetraplegia) is paralysis of all four limbs and the trunk, typically caused by cervical spinal cord injury. Quadriplegia generally requires significantly more lifetime care and produces larger legal claims.
Are damages capped in Texas spinal cord injury cases?
No, Texas does not cap most economic or non-economic damages in standard spinal cord injury cases. Caps apply only in medical malpractice claims (non-economic damages limited to $250,000 per healthcare provider), claims against government entities ($250,000 per person), and on punitive damages. Most car, truck, premises, and product cases are not subject to these caps.
How long do I have to file a spinal cord injury lawsuit in Austin?
You generally have two years from the date of the injury under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 16.003. Claims against government entities require notice within six months or less. The discovery rule and tolling for minors may extend this deadline in limited circumstances, but waiting is rarely a good idea because evidence and witnesses fade quickly.
What is the average settlement for a spinal cord injury in Texas?
There is no single average—spinal cord injury settlements in Texas range from several hundred thousand dollars to tens of millions depending on the severity of the injury, the victim’s age and earning history, available insurance limits, and the strength of the liability case. Quadriplegia cases involving young victims typically produce the largest verdicts because of the decades of future care involved.
Can I still file a claim if my loved one died from their injuries?
Yes. Texas allows surviving spouses, children, and parents to file a wrongful death claim within two years of the date of death. The estate may also bring a survival action for the pain and medical expenses the victim experienced before passing. Learn more on our Austin wrongful death page.
How long does a catastrophic injury case take to resolve?
Most catastrophic injury cases in Austin take one to three years to resolve, though some settle sooner and complex cases take longer. The timeline depends on how quickly the victim reaches maximum medical improvement, how many parties are involved, and whether the insurer is willing to negotiate in good faith or forces a trial.
What if my catastrophic injury occurred at work?
Texas does not require all employers to carry workers’ compensation insurance. If your employer is a non-subscriber, you may be able to file a personal injury lawsuit directly. Even if workers’ comp applies, third parties—like equipment manufacturers, subcontractors, or property owners—may also be liable, opening additional recovery sources.
How much does it cost to hire an Austin catastrophic injury attorney?
Nothing upfront. Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys handles catastrophic injury cases on a contingency-fee basis, meaning you pay no attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you. The initial consultation is always free and confidential.
Do I really need an attorney for a catastrophic injury claim?
Yes—the stakes are far too high to handle alone. Studies consistently show that catastrophic injury victims with attorneys recover significantly more than those who settle directly with insurers. These cases require expert witnesses, lien negotiation, future damages projections, and aggressive litigation strategy that insurance carriers respect.
What if I was partially at fault for my catastrophic injury?
You may still recover compensation in Texas as long as you are not more than 50% at fault. Under Texas’s modified comparative negligence rule, your compensation is reduced by your percentage of fault. Insurance companies often try to inflate the victim’s share of blame, which is why early legal involvement matters so much.
Are damages capped in Texas catastrophic injury cases?
No, Texas does not cap most economic or non-economic damages in standard catastrophic injury cases. Caps do apply in medical malpractice claims (non-economic damages limited to $250,000 per healthcare provider), in claims against government entities ($250,000 per person), and on punitive damages. Most car, truck, workplace, and premises cases are not subject to these caps.
How much is an Austin catastrophic injury case worth?
There is no fixed value—catastrophic injury cases range from hundreds of thousands to multiple millions of dollars depending on the injury, the victim’s age and earning history, available insurance coverage, and the strength of the liability case. A proper valuation requires medical experts, life care planners, and economists who can project decades of future loss.
How long do I have to file a catastrophic injury lawsuit in Austin?
You generally have two years from the date of the injury to file a catastrophic injury lawsuit in Texas under Texas Civil Practice and Remedies Code § 16.003. Claims against government entities require notice within six months or less. Limited exceptions—like the discovery rule and tolling for minors—may apply, but waiting is risky because evidence and witnesses fade quickly.
What qualifies as a catastrophic injury in Texas?
A catastrophic injury is a severe injury that causes permanent or long-term disability, disfigurement, or loss of function. Examples include traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord damage, amputations, severe burns, multiple fractures, and permanent vision or hearing loss. These injuries change a victim’s ability to work and live independently.
what they say
what they say
why we’re
trusted
Built on Integrity, Backed by Results, Focused on You
Kelley Wolff Injury Attorneys delivers personalized legal guidance, focused advocacy, and strong results for injury victims throughout Austin and the surrounding communities.

Based on 55 reviews
Amy Montoya
20:24 30 May 26
I was referred to Kelley Wolff after a crash, and I really appreciate the time and attention that Travis has given to my case. I'm confident in him and know that he is fighting for me. He also does a good job of explaining the process clearly, which helps a lot during a stressful situation. I’m grateful for his help and his team’s support.
how can we help
Get in touch
We’re here to help. Send us a message and our team will get back to you shortly.
OFFICE HOURS
Sunday to Saturday: 24/7