Areas of PracticeTrusts, Wills, Estate AdministrationCivil LitigationMedicaid Planning and Elder LawCriminal and DWI DefensePersonal InjuryMediationLegacy Planning
Personal Injury
Despite prevalent advertising to the contrary, very few attorneys actually concentrate on personal injury cases, while still fewer actually are capable of taking such cases to trial. All too often, we learn of clients who never hear from their attorney or, worse yet, learn of cases that have settled for a fraction of their true value.

Our approach at WeinsteinMurphy is simple. To consistently provide exceptional results, we select cases that have merit and value, both to the client and our firm. We study the medical, engineering and other scientific principles that will control the outcome of the case, and retain the best experts to assist us in proving our clients' entitlement to significant damages for serious injuries. We consult with our clients on a regular basis to keep them advised of the status of their cases, and to update ourselves on their medical progress, disability status, etc. The cases we present to insurance companies and juries are thus fully supported by the law, science and the truth. By applying this straightforward formula, WeinsteinMurphy has achieved an impressive track record of verdicts and settlements totaling over $30 million, including:

  • Personal Injury: Child injured in a construction accident.
    Settlement: $9.3 million.
  • Personal Injury: Passenger injured in a tractor-trailer collision.
    Settlement: $1.6 million.
  • Medical Malpractice: Young man sustained nerve damage due to medical malpractice.
    Verdict: $1.6 million.
  • Medical Malpractice: Woman loses large intestine due to untreated infection.
    Verdict: $1.5 million.
  • Medical Malpractice: Woman died from undiagnosed condition.
    Verdict: $1.1 million
  • Personal Injury: Woman injured in a fall.
    Verdict: $500,000

Results obtained in prior cases do not guarantee a similar outcome in your matter. Each case is factually unique and must be decided on its own merits.