You’re injured. You’re hurting. Your basic right to safety has been violated. And you’re paying close attention to things you once took for granted.
Like sleeping through the night. Or unloading the dishwasher. Or sitting too long before your body starts screaming at you.
You’re stressed about missing work. You’re stressed about bills. You’re stressed about the banged up car, sitting in a shop somewhere, and who’s going to pay to replace it.
Your life wasn’t perfect before this (whose is?), but it sure as hell was better than this. And the fact that you did nothing to deserve this makes it all worse.
All you want is to get back to normal. Our job is to help get you there.
But to understand how we do that, you first have to understand the corrupt, screwed-up system that we’re disrupting.
Let’s bust a myth right now:
There’s no such thing as a “right to compensation.”
That’s a snake-oil lie cooked up by billboard lawyers and their marketing agencies who want you to believe that all lawyers are the same–that all you have to do is file a claim and get paid.
You don’t have a right to compensation; you have the right to go to trial. And those are two very different things, since just getting to trial takes years. Three, four, five years–sometimes longer.
That’s why 99% of cases never make it to trial. They settle. But settlements don’t happen in
some fair, open process.
They happen in a shadowy system built by insurance companies, for insurance companies.
Big Insurance doesn’t gamble. It calculates risk and eliminates it.
Its biggest risk? Juries.
Juries are unpredictable. They’re made up of random people who don’t know (or care) about the math behind an insurance company’s balance sheet.
And every now and then, a jury blows up that balance sheet.
So insurance companies settle cases—but only when they’re afraid they might lose.
That’s all a settlement is: them buying your right to go to trial. But when it comes to valuing that right, they do it in secret.
There’s no formula. No public database. No guidelines. Just a number they pick—one designed to make you go away for as little as possible.
They keep you in the dark because if you don’t know what your case is worth, you’re more likely to accept less.
And they have unexpected allies in that effort.
Most people learn about lawyers in a few predictable places:
Billboards. TV and radio commercials. Google.
And that’s a problem. Because most of those “lawyers” aren’t advocates at all.
They’re investors. Volume operators. They take on thousands of cases at a time, like they’re accumulating assets. Which is exactly what they’re doing. Because the fact is that no lawyer can handle that many cases.
These “lawyers” (and we use that term loosely) have no intention to handle your case. If you’re lucky enough to meet them when you hire them, you’ll probably never see them again. Because they will pawn you off on low-paid, untrained “case managers” do.
But “case managers” don’t have law degrees (or, often, even paralegal degrees). It’s illegal for them to file lawsuits, or take depositions, or go to trial (you know, all the things that cost insurance companies money and make them want to settle).
So these Volume Law firms have developed their own golden rule:
No lawsuits, no courtrooms, no trials. Ever.
Instead, they sign up as many clients as possible, and settle their cases as quickly as possible.
So let’s put it together:
Big Insurance wants to settle quickly and cheap.
Volume Law Firms have massive client rosters, who they can’t possibly represent competently.
See the problem?
Insurance companies love working with these firms. Because they know they’ll never see them in court. These lawyers don’t pressure insurance companies for bigger settlements; they pressure their own clients to accept a fraction of what they’re entitled to so they can move on to other cases.
For insurance execs, it’s a dream.
For injured people it’s a nightmare.
So why do people keep hiring them?
Because they don’t know any better. Because for far too long lawyers have had a bizarre code of silence when it comes to these Volume lawyers.
Until now.
Let’s be clear:
We’re not saviors.
We don’t wear red capes.
We don’t have magic wands to make this system fair.
What we do have is a deep, strategic understanding of how this system works.
We’ve mapped its weak points. We’ve built a model to fight back.
We call it People-Based Representation.
And here’s why it works:
Insurance companies use cold, sterile, profit-driven algorithms to assess your case.
We use humanity.
No AI program can feel pain or loss. But people can. And insurance adjusters? They’re people.
We don’t just fight for you. We force them to see you.
To recognize your suffering.
To understand your losses.
To acknowledge your humanity.
We inspire insurance adjusters to take a beat, stop, and realize that
you’re not just a claim number; you’re a human.
Some lawyers say that’s impossible.
Our approach works.
We’ve secured extraordinary settlements—including many that other lawyers honestly don’t believe when they hear about them.
We do this by litigating. By forcing insurance companies to take us seriously. By fighting for damages other lawyers too often ignore (like psychological trauma and traumatic brain injuries).
Victims define themselves by their suffering. They have experienced a horrible, unexpected event–but, rather than looking for a way to overcome it, they define themselves by everything they’ve lost. They value their victim story more than they want to reclaim the life they had before it. They’d rather have sympathy than victory.
Survivors suffer. They grieve. Their lives are forever changed.
But they don’t allow themselves to be defined by what has been taken from them.
They define themselves by what they have fought to regain.
They get knocked down. And they get back up. Again. And again. And again.
That’s who we represent. Fighters, like us.
If that’s you, we want to hear from you.
