You know that feeling when you’re caught up in a dog bite case and suddenly realize you need someone who can really explain what went down? Someone who can break down the medical trauma, the dog’s behavior, and make it all make sense to a jury? That’s where dog bite expert witnesses come in, and honestly, they can make or break your case.
I’ve seen too many situations where people think they can handle a dog bite case without the right expertise. Maybe you’re thinking, “How hard can it be? The dog bit someone, end of story.” But here’s the thing – dog bite cases are way more complex than they appear on the surface. You’ve got medical complications, behavioral patterns, liability questions, and a whole mess of factors that need a sharp eye from a pro.
What Makes Dog Bite Cases So Tricky?
Think about this for a second. Sarah’s walking her golden retriever when another dog breaks free from its leash and attacks. The bite seems minor at first, but weeks later, Sarah’s dealing with nerve damage, infections, and PTSD that’s affecting her daily life. The dog owner’s insurance company is claiming their “sweet angel” has never shown aggression before.
This is where you need experts who can dig deep into the medical reality of what happened and explain why that “friendly” dog suddenly turned aggressive. Dog bite cases aren’t just about proving someone got hurt – they’re about understanding the full extent of physical and psychological damage, plus figuring out what made the dog act out in the first place.
The Two Types of Experts You Can’t Live Without
When it comes to dog bite expert witnesses, you’re looking at two main categories: medical specialists and animal behavior experts. Think of them as your dream team – one explains what the bite did to the victim, and the other explains why the dog did it.
Medical Experts: The Damage Assessors
Medical experts in dog bite cases are like detectives with stethoscopes. They don’t just look at the obvious wounds – they understand how dog bites create special ways of hurting people that can cause problems months or even years down the road.
Here’s what makes dog bite injuries different from other kinds of trauma: dogs don’t just puncture skin like a knife would. Their teeth create crushing injuries, tearing injuries, and contamination that can lead to serious infections. A plastic surgeon who specializes in dog bite reconstruction can explain why that “small” bite on a child’s face will require multiple surgeries over several years.
I remember talking to Dr. Jennifer Martinez, a plastic surgeon who’s testified in dozens of dog bite cases. She told me, “People don’t realize that dog saliva contains over 60 different types of bacteria. What looks like a clean wound can become a nightmare infection within 24 hours.” That’s the kind of insight that changes how a jury sees a case.
Behavioral Experts: The Mind Readers
On the flip side, you’ve got animal behaviorists who can read dogs like open books. These folks can look at the circumstances of an attack and tell you whether the dog was acting defensively, aggressively, or responding to something specific in its environment.
Dr. Sarah Chen, a certified applied animal behaviorist, once explained to me that dogs give warning signals before they bite about 90% of the time. “The question isn’t whether the dog warned – it’s whether anyone recognized the warnings,” she said. That perspective can be huge when you’re dealing with liability questions.
Medical Specialists: Your Injury Documentation Dream Team
Emergency Medicine Physicians
Emergency room doctors see dog bite victims in their most vulnerable moments. They’re the ones making split-second decisions about wound cleaning, antibiotic protocols, and whether someone needs immediate surgery. When these docs testify, they bring credibility that’s hard to shake.
Dr. Michael Thompson, an ER physician with 15 years of experience, tells me he sees about three serious dog bite cases every month. “The worst injuries aren’t always the biggest wounds,” he explains. “I’ve seen tiny puncture wounds that hit major nerves or arteries. Size doesn’t tell the whole story.”
Emergency physicians can testify about:
- Initial wound assessment and treatment decisions
- Risk factors that influenced treatment choices
- Standard of care for dog bite injuries
- Why certain complications developed
- Long-term prognosis based on initial presentation
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons
These are your heavy hitters when it comes to explaining the long-term impact of facial injuries, scarring, and the need for multiple reconstructive procedures. They can break down complex surgical procedures in ways that help juries understand why someone might need five surgeries over ten years.
Dr. Lisa Park, a plastic surgeon who specializes in facial reconstruction, shared a case with me where a child needed seven surgeries after a dog bite to her cheek. “It wasn’t just about fixing the wound,” she explained. “As her face grew, the scar tissue didn’t grow with it. We had to keep adjusting and revising to maintain normal function and appearance.”
Plastic surgeons bring expertise in:
- Scar revision techniques and timelines
- Functional restoration of damaged areas
- Aesthetic outcomes and their psychological impact
- Cost projections for future procedures
- Pain and recovery expectations
Infectious Disease Specialists
Here’s something most people don’t think about – dog bites are basically bacterial delivery systems. The combination of bacteria from the dog’s mouth, environmental contaminants, and the crushing nature of bite wounds creates perfect conditions for serious infections.
Dr. Robert Kim, an infectious disease specialist, once told me about a case where a seemingly minor dog bite led to necrotizing fasciitis – the flesh-eating disease. “The patient almost lost his leg because people didn’t understand how quickly these infections can progress,” he said.
These specialists can explain:
- Why certain antibiotics were chosen
- How infections spread from bite wounds
- Long-term complications from untreated infections
- Standard protocols for preventing infection
- When hospitalization becomes necessary
Orthopedic Surgeons
When dogs bite hands, arms, or legs, you’re often looking at damage to bones, joints, and tendons. Orthopedic surgeons can explain how bite forces affect different parts of the musculoskeletal system and what it means for long-term function.
I spoke with Dr. Amanda Rodriguez, an orthopedic hand specialist, about a case involving a postal worker whose hand was severely damaged by a dog bite. “The dog’s teeth severed three tendons and fractured two bones,” she explained. “Even after surgery, he’ll never have full grip strength again. That’s a career-ending injury for someone who needs to handle mail all day.”
Neurologists and Pain Management Specialists
Dog bites can cause nerve damage that leads to chronic pain, numbness, or hypersensitivity. These specialists help explain invisible injuries that can be just as debilitating as visible scars.
Dr. James Foster, a neurologist who frequently testifies in personal injury cases, explains it this way: “Nerve damage from dog bites is tricky because the symptoms might not show up for weeks or months. By the time we see the patient, they’re dealing with permanent changes to sensation and function.”
Behavioral Specialists: Decoding Dog Psychology
Certified Applied Animal Behaviorists
These are the PhD-level experts who understand animal psychology and can explain why dogs bite. They’re different from dog trainers – they have advanced degrees in animal behavior and can provide scientific explanations for aggressive incidents.
Dr. Patricia Williams, a certified applied animal behaviorist, breaks it down like this: “Every dog bite happens for a reason. Maybe the dog was protecting resources, responding to a perceived threat, or reacting to pain. My job is to look at all the factors and explain what triggered the bite.”
These experts analyze:
- Environmental factors that contributed to the bite
- The dog’s body language before the incident
- Whether the bite was predatory, defensive, or redirected aggression
- If the owner should have anticipated the attack
- What warning signs were present
Veterinary Behaviorists
These are veterinarians with additional specialization in animal behavior. They bring both medical and behavioral expertise to cases, which can be incredibly valuable when trying to understand if a medical condition contributed to aggressive behavior.
Dr. Steven Martinez, a veterinary behaviorist, once testified in a case where a normally gentle dog suddenly became aggressive. “We discovered the dog had been suffering from an ear infection that caused significant pain,” he explained. “The pain made the dog reactive to touch, which led to the bite incident.”
Dog Training and Behavior Consultants
While they might not have the advanced degrees of certified behaviorists, experienced dog trainers and behavior consultants bring practical, real-world knowledge about dog behavior and training methods.
These experts can testify about:
- Whether proper training could have prevented the incident
- If the owner’s handling of the dog was appropriate
- Standard practices for managing aggressive dogs
- The effectiveness of different training methods
- Whether warning signs were ignored
When You Actually Need These Experts
Not every dog bite case requires expert testimony, but you’ll definitely want to consider it in certain situations. Here’s when experts become game-changers:
Severe or Permanent Injuries
If you’re dealing with injuries that require multiple surgeries, cause permanent disability, or result in significant scarring, medical experts are super important. They can explain why the injuries are so serious and what the victim will face in the future.
I worked on a case where a teenager was bitten on the face by a neighbor’s pit bull. The initial ER treatment seemed straightforward, but the plastic surgeon expert explained that the damage to facial muscles would require ongoing treatment well into adulthood. That testimony turned a $50,000 case into a $500,000 settlement.
Complex Medical Issues
Some dog bite injuries lead to complications that aren’t immediately obvious. Infections, nerve damage, and psychological trauma can develop over time. Medical experts help connect these later problems to the original incident.
Liability Questions
When there’s a dispute about whether the dog owner knew their pet was dangerous, animal behavior experts become key players. They can analyze the dog’s history and the circumstances of the attack to determine if the bite was predictable.
Insurance Company Pushback
Insurance companies love to minimize dog bite claims. They’ll argue that injuries aren’t that serious, that complications were unrelated to the bite, or that their insured couldn’t have known their dog was dangerous. Expert witnesses shut down these arguments with scientific evidence.
Finding the Right Expert for Your Case
Medical Expert Selection
When you’re looking for medical experts, you want someone with specific experience in dog bite injuries. A general surgeon might understand trauma, but a plastic surgeon who’s treated dozens of dog bite victims will have insights that make all the difference.
Here’s what to look for:
- Board certification in their specialty
- Specific experience with dog bite injuries
- Strong communication skills for testimony
- Willingness to review records thoroughly
- Understanding of how the legal stuff works
I always ask potential medical experts how many dog bite cases they’ve treated and what types of complications they’ve seen. The best experts can give you specific examples and explain how different factors affect outcomes.
Behavioral Expert Selection
For behavioral experts, you want someone with solid credentials and experience analyzing aggressive incidents. Look for:
- Advanced degrees in animal behavior or related fields
- Certification from recognized professional organizations
- Experience testifying in legal cases
- Ability to explain complex behavior in simple terms
- Familiarity with different dog breeds and their characteristics
The best behavioral experts I’ve worked with can look at a case and immediately identify the key factors that led to the bite. They don’t just say “the dog was aggressive” – they explain exactly why the dog acted aggressively in that specific situation.
How These Experts Actually Testify
Medical Expert Testimony
Medical experts typically start by explaining their qualifications and experience. Then they walk through their review of medical records, describing the injuries and treatment in detail. The best medical experts use visual aids – photos, diagrams, and models – to help juries understand complex injuries.
Dr. Sarah Kim, a plastic surgeon I’ve worked with multiple times, always brings a model of facial anatomy when testifying about facial injuries. “I can tell them about nerve damage,” she says, “but when they see exactly which nerves were affected and what those nerves control, it becomes real to them.”
Medical experts also explain:
- How the injuries occurred
- Why certain treatments were necessary
- What complications developed and why
- The prognosis for future recovery
- How the injuries affect daily activities
Behavioral Expert Testimony
Behavioral experts often start by educating the jury about normal dog behavior and communication. They explain how dogs show stress, fear, and aggression, and what triggers these responses.
Then they analyze the specific incident, breaking down:
- What the dog was likely thinking and feeling
- Environmental factors that contributed to the bite
- Whether warning signs were present
- If the attack was predictable
- What could have been done to prevent it
The most effective behavioral experts I’ve seen use video demonstrations or photos to show different types of dog body language. They help juries understand that dogs don’t just “snap” – there are usually warning signs that people miss or ignore.
Common Challenges with Expert Witnesses
The Battle of the Experts
In complex cases, both sides often have their own experts. This can turn into a confusing battle of credentials and opinions. The key is having experts who can explain their reasoning clearly and stand up to cross-examination.
I remember a case where the defense brought in their own animal behaviorist who claimed the bite was completely unpredictable. Our expert was able to point to specific evidence – the dog’s posture in photos taken before the incident, witness statements about the dog’s behavior, and the owner’s own admissions – to show that warning signs were present.
Cost Considerations
Expert witnesses aren’t cheap. Medical experts typically charge $500-800 per hour for case review and $2,000-5,000 per day for testimony. Behavioral experts usually charge $300-600 per hour. For smaller cases, these costs can eat up a significant portion of any recovery.
That’s where firms like McCormick & Murphy P.C. really shine. With over 60 years of combined experience in personal injury cases, they understand when expert testimony is worth the investment and when a case can be resolved without it. They work on a contingent fee basis, so they’re invested in making sure expert costs are justified by the potential recovery.
Scheduling and Availability
Good experts are busy, and their schedules can be challenging. I’ve had cases where we had to postpone depositions or trials because our key expert wasn’t available. The best approach is to identify and retain experts early in the case.
The Real Impact of Expert Testimony
Jury Education
One of the biggest benefits of expert witnesses is jury education. Most people don’t understand the complexity of dog bite injuries or animal behavior. Experts help juries make informed decisions based on scientific evidence rather than assumptions.
I watched a jury completely change their perspective during a plastic surgeon’s testimony about a child’s facial scarring. Before the testimony, they seemed to think the scars weren’t that bad. After understanding how the scars would affect the child’s development and self-esteem, they awarded significant damages for future psychological counseling.
Settlement Leverage
Expert reports often lead to better settlement offers before trial. When insurance companies see that you have credible experts who can explain the full extent of injuries and liability, they’re more likely to make reasonable offers.
In one case, the insurance company initially offered $25,000 for a dog bite to a child’s arm. After we retained an orthopedic surgeon who explained that the bite had damaged growth plates and would affect the child’s arm development, the offer jumped to $150,000.
Credibility and Professionalism
Having respected experts on your team shows that you’re taking the case seriously and have done your homework. It sends a message that you’re prepared to go to trial if necessary.
Working with Experts Effectively
Early Involvement
The best results come from involving experts early in the case. They can help identify important evidence, suggest additional medical testing, and guide how to investigate.
Dr. Michael Chen, an infectious disease specialist, once told me, “I wish lawyers would call me before the medical records are complete. Sometimes I can suggest tests or evaluations that will be important later, but only if we catch them early enough.”
Clear Communication
Make sure your experts understand the legal issues in your case, not just the medical or behavioral questions. They need to know what points are most important for proving liability and damages.
I always have a detailed conversation with experts about the key issues before they start their review. This helps them focus on the most relevant aspects of the case and prepare more effective testimony.
Preparation for Testimony
Expert witnesses need preparation for both deposition and trial testimony. This includes reviewing their opinions, anticipating cross-examination questions, and practicing explanations of complex concepts.
The best experts I work with ask for preparation sessions. They want to understand how their testimony fits into the overall case strategy and what points need emphasis.
Specific Types of Dog Bite Cases Where Experts Shine
Child Victims
Cases involving children almost always benefit from expert testimony. Kids are more vulnerable to serious injuries, and the long-term impact can be significant. Medical experts can explain how injuries will affect development, while behavioral experts can analyze whether the dog showed signs of being dangerous around children.
Dr. Lisa Rodriguez, a pediatric plastic surgeon, explains, “Children’s faces are still growing and developing. What looks like a simple scar repair in a child often requires multiple procedures as they grow. The initial surgery is just the beginning.”
Facial Injuries
Facial dog bites often result in complicated injuries that affect both function and appearance. Plastic surgeons can explain the complicated details of facial reconstruction and the psychological impact of visible scarring.
Professional or Working Dog Incidents
When police dogs, security dogs, or service dogs are involved, the cases become more complex. Experts need to understand the specific training these dogs receive and whether proper protocols were followed.
Multiple Dog Attacks
Pack attacks involve different behavioral dynamics than single-dog incidents. Behavioral experts can explain how dogs behave differently in groups and what triggers pack aggression.
The Psychology of Dog Bite Cases
Understanding Victim Impact
Dog bite victims often suffer from more than just physical injuries. PTSD, anxiety around dogs, and social isolation due to scarring are common. Mental health experts can explain these psychological injuries and their treatment.
Dr. Jennifer Park, a psychologist who specializes in trauma, tells me, “Dog bite victims often develop specific phobias that affect their daily lives. A child who was bitten might refuse to go to houses where dogs live, limiting their social interactions for years.”
Owner Denial
One of the biggest challenges in dog bite cases is owner denial. People can’t believe their “sweet” dog would hurt anyone, and they’ll fight liability claims aggressively. Behavioral experts help overcome this by explaining that even friendly dogs can bite under certain circumstances.
Regional Considerations and Legal Standards
Colorado-Specific Issues
Here in Colorado, we have specific statutes governing dog bite liability. The state follows a “strict liability” rule for dog bites, meaning owners are generally liable regardless of whether they knew the dog was dangerous. However, there are exceptions and defenses that can complicate cases.
McCormick & Murphy P.C., located at 301 N Main St, Pueblo, CO 81003, has extensive experience with Colorado dog bite laws and understands how expert testimony fits into our state’s legal rules.
Breed-Specific Considerations
Some communities have breed-specific legislation that affects dog bite cases. Experts need to understand these local laws and how they impact liability and damages.
The Economics of Expert Witnesses
Cost-Benefit Analysis
Not every dog bite case justifies the expense of expert witnesses. You need to weigh the potential recovery against the cost of experts. Cases with severe injuries, disputed liability, or insurance company resistance are usually good candidates for expert testimony.
Fee Structures
Most experts charge hourly rates for case review and daily rates for testimony. Some are willing to work on reduced rates for cases involving children or victims with limited resources.
Return on Investment
In my experience, the right expert witness often pays for themselves through increased settlement offers or jury awards. A $10,000 investment in expert testimony might lead to a $100,000 increase in recovery.
Technology and Modern Expert Testimony
Digital Evidence
Modern cases often involve digital evidence – security camera footage, cell phone videos, and social media posts. Experts need to be comfortable analyzing and explaining this type of evidence.
Telemedicine and Remote Consultations
The COVID-19 pandemic changed how medical care is delivered, including follow-up care for dog bite victims. Medical experts need to understand how telemedicine affects treatment and documentation.
3D Modeling and Animation
Some experts now use 3D modeling to demonstrate injuries or reconstruct bite incidents. These tools can be powerful for jury presentations but require experts who understand the technology.
Building Your Expert Witness Team
The Team Approach
Complex dog bite cases often require multiple experts working together. A plastic surgeon might handle the scarring issues while an orthopedic surgeon addresses bone and joint damage. Coordination between experts is super important.
Expert Communication
Your experts need to communicate with each other to ensure their opinions are consistent. Nothing damages credibility like having your own experts contradict each other.
Case Strategy Integration
Expert testimony should support your overall case strategy, not drive it. The legal issues determine what expert opinions you need, not the other way around.
Cross-Examination and Expert Challenges
Preparing for Attack
Defense attorneys will challenge your experts’ credentials, opinions, and how they do their work. Good experts welcome tough questions because they’re confident in their analysis.
Common Attack Strategies
Defense lawyers often try to:
- Question the expert’s specific experience with similar cases
- Challenge their review of records or evidence
- Suggest alternative explanations for injuries or behavior
- Attack their fee arrangements or financial interest in the outcome
Expert Credibility Factors
Juries evaluate expert witnesses based on:
- Professional credentials and experience
- Clarity of explanations
- Consistency under cross-examination
- Apparent objectivity and fairness
- Use of solid ways of working and facts
The Future of Dog Bite Expert Testimony
Emerging Science
New research in animal behavior and trauma medicine continues to evolve. The best experts stay current with developments in their fields and can explain how new knowledge applies to older cases.
Interdisciplinary Approaches
We’re seeing more collaboration between medical and behavioral experts. Understanding both the physical and behavioral aspects of dog bite incidents leads to more complete case presentations.
Public Health Perspectives
Some experts now approach dog bite cases from a public health standpoint, analyzing patterns and prevention strategies. This perspective can be valuable in cases involving repeat offenders or dangerous dogs.
Practical Tips for Working with Experts
Document Everything
Keep detailed records of your communications with experts. This includes initial consultations, getting documents ready, and preparation sessions. Good documentation protects both you and the expert.
Manage Expectations
Be clear about what you expect from your experts and what they can realistically deliver. Not every expert can answer every question, and some issues might require multiple specialists.
Budget Planning
Factor expert costs into your case budget from the beginning. Surprise expenses can strain client relationships and affect case strategy.
Alternative Dispute Resolution with Experts
Mediation with Experts
Expert witnesses can be valuable in mediation, helping mediators and opposing parties understand the strength of your case. Sometimes a brief expert presentation can lead to settlement without the expense of full testimony preparation.
Arbitration Considerations
Arbitration panels often appreciate expert testimony that’s focused and efficient. The informal setting can actually work well for experts who are more comfortable in conversational rather than formal courtroom settings.
Special Populations and Expert Considerations
Elderly Victims
Older adults often have slower healing and higher complication rates from dog bite injuries. Geriatricians and other specialists familiar with aging can explain these factors.
Victims with Pre-existing Conditions
When victims have diabetes, immune system disorders, or other conditions that affect healing, experts need to separate pre-existing issues from bite-related complications.
Professional Victims
Dog bites affecting people’s ability to work – like mail carriers, veterinarians, or dog groomers – require experts who understand the specific job requirements and how injuries impact work capacity.
The Human Side of Expert Testimony
Compassionate Experts
The best expert witnesses combine professional expertise with genuine compassion for injury victims. They understand that behind every case is a person whose life has been changed by a traumatic event.
Dr. Maria Santos, a plastic surgeon who frequently testifies in dog bite cases, puts it this way: “I never forget that I’m talking about someone’s child, someone’s face, someone’s future. The technical details matter, but so does the human impact.”
Expert Burnout
Testifying in traumatic injury cases can be emotionally draining for experts. The best ones find ways to maintain their objectivity while still caring about the people they’re helping.
Quality Control and Expert Selection
Checking Out Potential Experts
Before retaining an expert, do your homework:
- Check their credentials and board certifications
- Review their testimony history and any challenges
- Talk to other lawyers who have used them
- Assess their communication skills and teaching ability
- Understand their fee structure and availability
Red Flags to Avoid
Watch out for experts who:
- Promise specific outcomes or “guaranteed” opinions
- Have been sanctioned or disciplined professionally
- Seem to always favor plaintiffs or defendants
- Can’t explain their reasoning clearly
- Have limited experience with similar cases
Building Long-term Relationships
The best expert witnesses become trusted partners in your practice. They understand your approach to cases and can provide valuable insights beyond just their formal testimony.
Making the Most of Expert Testimony
Pre-Trial Preparation
Thorough preparation makes the difference between good and great expert testimony. This includes:
- Detailed case review and analysis
- Preparation of visual aids and things to show the jury
- Practice sessions for both direct and cross-examination
- Coordination with other case witnesses and experts
- Strategy discussions about key points and potential challenges
During Trial
Managing expert testimony during trial requires careful attention to:
- Timing and pacing of testimony
- Jury engagement and comprehension
- Coordination with other evidence and witnesses
- Flexibility to address unexpected issues or questions
- Clear, memorable presentation of key points
Post-Trial Considerations
After trial, good experts can help with:
- Appeal preparation if necessary
- Settlement negotiations based on verdict trends
- Case evaluation for similar future matters
- Continuing education about legal and scientific developments
The Bottom Line on Dog Bite Expert Witnesses
Here’s what I want you to take away from all this: dog bite cases are complex, and the right expert witnesses can make all the difference between a fair recovery and getting shortchanged by insurance companies.
Whether you’re dealing with serious medical complications, disputed liability, or insurance company resistance, having credible experts on your side levels the playing field. They help juries understand the real impact of injuries and why compensation is justified.
But remember – not every case needs experts, and the wrong expert can hurt more than help. That’s where experience matters. Firms like McCormick & Murphy P.C. have been handling personal injury cases since 1995, and they understand when expert testimony is worth the investment and when other strategies might be more effective.
If you’re dealing with a dog bite case, don’t try to go it alone. The medical and behavioral complexities are too important to leave to chance. Get experienced legal help that understands how to build a strong case with the right expert support.
The path forward might seem complicated, but with the right team of legal and expert professionals, you can get the compensation you deserve for the injuries and trauma you’ve suffered. Your recovery – both physical and financial – depends on having people who understand the full extent of what you’re dealing with.
Remember, at McCormick & Murphy P.C., they work on a contingent fee basis, meaning you don’t pay attorney fees unless they recover compensation for you. That alignment of interests means they’re motivated to use expert witnesses effectively and efficiently to maximize your recovery.
Dog bite cases aren’t just about proving someone got hurt – they’re about understanding the full medical and behavioral picture and presenting it in a way that leads to fair compensation. With the right experts and experienced legal representation, you can handle this challenging process and move forward with your life and recovery.
If you need help with a dog bite case in Colorado, don’t hesitate to reach out to experienced professionals who understand both the legal and medical complexities involved. Your case deserves the full attention of people who know how to fight for fair compensation using every tool available – including the powerful testimony of qualified expert witnesses.
The road to recovery after a dog bite incident can be long and challenging, but you don’t have to walk it alone. With the right medical care, legal representation, and expert support, you can get through this difficult time and secure the resources you need for healing and moving forward.
Whether you’re dealing with ongoing medical treatment, scarring, psychological trauma, or any other consequences of a dog bite incident, remember that help is available. The combination of experienced legal counsel and qualified expert witnesses can make sure your voice is heard and your losses are properly compensated.
Take care of yourself, get the medical attention you need, and don’t let insurance companies minimize what you’ve been through. With the right support team, you can get through this and come out stronger on the other side.
