Chattanooga Lawyers Widely Known for Their Positive Achievements
Located in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Lawrence & Lawrence is widely known for successful achievements in serious personal injury and wrongful death cases. One of our most noted cases was a trucking accident case that led to the largest collected verdict in Hamilton County, Tennessee. Trial of the case lasted three weeks, during which time the defendant trucking company denied all responsibility for injuries caused to our client. After deliberating, the jury came back with a $10.5 million dollar verdict for our client, which was collected within 30 days.
The case achieved local and nationwide recognition in the press, and was even adopted as a mock case by the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The facts and related materials are used to teach students how to effectively try cases.
Our attorneys continue to pursue such stunning verdicts for our clients. As an established law firm, we have the resources necessary for extensive trial preparation. We diligently prepare cases for trial by engaging in thorough discovery as well as working with highly qualified accident reconstructionists and medical experts. We will tailor our preparation and trial approach, depending on your individual needs and the complexity of your case.
Our thoughtful, comprehensive approach enables us to represent successfully the victims of catastrophic injury as well as the surviving family members of those who have been killed in tragic accidents. Our clients are people who have suffered spinal cord injuries like quadriplegia and paraplegia, brain injuries and other life-changing medical conditions.
Contact Lawrence & Lawrence
The lawyers at Lawrence & Lawrence invite your questions regarding our personal injury representation. For more information about how to best proceed or to schedule an appointment with an attorney, call our Chattanooga law office at 423-756-5031 or complete our online contact form.
Visit our personal injury information center to learn more about your case.
