When my wife and I were driving, we were T-boned by an 18-wheeler. She had two traumatic brain injuries and can't remember the accident.  But I do, and I still think about how lucky we are to be alive.

We have too many injuries to name, but Kristy suffered lung contusions, a broken humerus, fractured ribs and vertebrae, and like I had mentioned - two TBIs. I had a lacerated spleen, a broken wrist, and broken ribs. My hip was broken in three places, with my femur bone going through my hip. I'm getting a total hip replacement, and I'm only in my 3os!

We didn't know what to do or where to turn - we were overwhelmed. Then a family friend recommended Allen & Allen. Edward Allen made such a great first impression because he came to visit us at the hospital, in the ICU. That was really helpful. He was smart about getting a timeline and establishing facts right away, before we perhaps forgot about them or weren't sure.

Edward and his paralegal were so easy to deal with. Whenever we had a question, they answered us right away. They kept in touch and got us the highest compensation possible to help us with our recovery. It was a great experience, and I would 100% put my life in the hands of Allen & Allen.

Attorneys speak at trucking litigation seminar

At The Breakers in Palm Beach, attorneys Bridget Long and Jason Konvicka attended the Trucking Litigation Group seminar, hosted by the American Association for Justice. Bridget moderated the seminar, and Jason took the stage to present “Collision Mitigation Systems: Don’t Believe the Hype.” It was an informative session, hosted by truly experienced lawyers in regard…
Recoverable Damages

$47,500,000 for a commercial trucking case

The Allen Law Firm has made Virginia history, securing the largest single-plaintiff settlement at $47.5 million dollars. The accident involved a young person injured in an automobile accident through no fault of their own. The defendant lost control of the commercial vehicle they were operating, causing them to cross the highway median. Our client was…