Riddle & Brantley Secures $2.9 Million Settlement in Motorcycle Accident Case
Attorney Darren Dawson took the lead in handling the motorcycle accident case, securing $2.9 million in total compensation for the injured victim.
Riddle & Brantley attorneys Darren Dawson and Gene Riddle secured $2.9 million in total compensation for the victim of a motorcycle accident (see disclaimer below). Dawson’s client was riding a motorcycle when he was hit by a passenger vehicle, suffering serious injuries including a spinal cord injury, a leg injury, and internal injuries. Significant treatment involved a partial foot amputation and spinal fusion, with medical expenses totaling over $400,000.
“One of the rewards in practicing law is to represent a client who truly appreciates the hard work and preparation that went into his case,” said Dawson. “Although suffering from life-long injuries, it is satisfying to know that financially our client is now in a better position to overcome his hardships.”
“It was a pleasure to bring him some measure of justice in this case.”
–Attorney Darren Dawson
Making the Case
In addition to proving liability on the part of the defendant, Riddle & Brantley attorneys also produced a “day in the life” video documenting how the accident has impacted the injured victim’s quality of life, including difficulties experienced performing everyday tasks. Attorney Dawson also worked with outside experts to develop a comprehensive life care plan which forecasts future medical expenses. Following these extensive efforts, Riddle & Brantley attorneys secured $2,900,000 in compensation at mediation with defense counsel.
If you or a loved one has been injured in a motorcycle accident, we would love to help however we can. Please call 1-800-525-7111 today for a free, no-obligation case review with an experienced North Carolina motorcycle accident attorney. There are no upfront costs and no attorney fees unless we recover compensation for you.
Justice Counts.
*** Disclaimer: These results do not guarantee a similar outcome, and they should not be construed to constitute a promise or guarantee of a particular result in any particular case. Every case is different, and the outcome of any case depends upon a variety of factors unique to that case.