Our Case Results

MILLIONS RECOVERED FOR OUR CLIENTS

Over our 20+ years in practice, the Hoosier Injury Attorneys team has successfully recovered numerous million- and multimillion-dollar settlements and jury verdicts for our clients. With every case we accept, we strive to secure the full, fair recovery our clients are owed. We believe you shouldn’t have to settle for the first low offer from the liable insurance party; instead, we are committed to fighting for the maximum compensation you deserve. We are tireless advocates for our clients. Browse our case results to see how we have helped our clients and, if you need a personal injury attorney in Indianapolis, contact us today for a free consultation.

Our Client Reviews

Aside from his good track record, Laurence really proved to me that I deserve to be compensated not just for the injuries I've obtained from a medical malpractice case, but also for the emotional trauma that came along with it. He handled all the paperwork needed to file a lawsuit against the surgeon that did me wrong. Now, I am on the road to recovery physically and mentally 🙏🏻
Nicole Houston
Aside from his good track record, Laurence really proved to me that I deserve to be compensated not just for the injuries I've obtained from a medical malpractice case, but also for the emotional trauma that came along with it. He handled all the paperwork needed to file a lawsuit against the surgeon that did me wrong. Now, I am on the road to recovery physically and mentally 🙏🏻
Larry Kreoll
I highly recommend Hoosier Injury Attorneys for anyone seeking a cerebral palsy attorney. They were extremely knowledgeable and dedicated, and I am very grateful for everything that they've done to make sure that my daughter will get the justice and settlement that she deserved.
Stacy Morency
I highly recommend Hoosier Injury Attorneys for anyone seeking a cerebral palsy attorney. They were extremely knowledgeable and dedicated, and I am very grateful for everything that they've done to make sure that my daughter will get the justice and settlement that she deserved.
Stacy Morency

$1.040 MILLION

TRUCK ACCIDENT

Plaintiff was catastrophically injured when her vehicle was struck from behind by a truck traveling at a high rate of speed. Investigation revealed the truck driver was over his hours of service.

$1.19 MILLION

TRUCK ACCIDENT

Wagner Reese handled an interstate truck in case involving a driver who fell asleep at the wheel due to untreated sleep apnea. After two years of litigation, the case settled just prior to trial.

$1.5 MILLION

TRUCK ACCIDENT

Trucking Accident resulted in $1.5 million settlement for a pregnant woman’s personal injuries and fetal wrongful death. A truck driver was operating a semi under the influence of drugs, when he crossed the center line into oncoming traffic and struck an SUV operated by a pregnant driver. The crash seriously injured the driver and fatally injured the unborn child. The driver of the freight vehicle plead guilty to causing serious bodily injury while driving with a controlled substance in his system.

$1.75 MILLION

TRUCK ACCIDENT

A truck driver injured in a head-on highway collision. Our client had suffered a traumatic brain injury (TBI) which the defense disputed. We hired numerous medical experts to prove the nature and extent of our client’s brain injury, as well as interviewed our client’s past neighbors and co-workers who all testified that he was now a “different person.”

$3 MILLION

TRUCK ACCIDENT

A truck driver on methamphetamines made an illegal U-turn on a highway, causing a wife and mother of two off the road, resulting in her tragic death.

$4.57 MILLION

TRUCK ACCIDENT

Underinsured motorist claim against a truck driver’s employer. The truck driver was operating a truck and was transporting materials near Tampa, Florida when he witnessed a motor vehicle accident and stopped to render help to the accident victims. During the course of the rescue efforts, another vehicle came along and struck the vehicle and seriously injured the truck driver. Suit was filed against the wrong doers employers underinsured motorist carrier. The underinsured motorist insurance company denied coverage. After years of litigation in federal court our client was acting like a “Good Samaritan” and therefore he was required to stop under Florida statute and render aid when he witnessed the initial collision. Therefore, coverage existed and underinsured motorists benefits applied.

$30,000

PRISON DEATH

Settlement for the family of an Indiana man shot and killed by police during a family disagreement. Our client was shot in front of numerous family members, who had called police to ask for help in calming a family argument that did not involve any violence. Our client had a piece of glass in his hands, which the defendant officer claimed he thought was a gun. The damages recoverable were limited by the fact that our client was not married and had no minor children. The case was an excessive force case filed under the federal civil rights statute, 42 U.S.C. Section 1983.

$350,000

PRISON DEATH

Settlement in a civil rights case arising from the prison death of our client while detained in the Allen County Jail. The initial autopsy report suggested that our client died from a head injury; further investigation revealed what Plaintiff alleged to be the real cause of death: complications arising from untreated delirium tremens (DT’s), a potentially deadly complication resulting from alcohol withdrawal which develops in a small percentage of alcoholics. The case was fiercely litigated, including the depositions of numerous correctional officers who made written observations of our client hallucinating, sweating profusely, acting bizarrely, and trembling—all signs of DT’s. Plaintiff claimed that the Allen County Jail had an unconstitutional policy and practice of being deliberately indifferent to the medical needs of detainees suffering from alcohol withdrawal in violation 42 U.S.C. Section 1983. Although the jail staunchly denied any liability for our client’s death, the jail did change its policies regarding monitoring inmates at risk for DT’s and provided more training on this issue.

$370,000

PRISON DEATH

Settlement in a jail death case. Our client was arrested for public intoxication and was taken to a county jail where he reported a history of alcohol abuse. We alleged the jail failed to properly screen him for possible delirium tremens (DT’s), a potentially deadly complication resulting from alcohol withdrawal which develops in a small percentage of alcoholics. Under federal law, a jail may be found liable under 42 U.S.C. Section 1983 if the officers exhibit deliberate indifference to obvious medical needs. Our client developed seizures and other symptoms of DT’s which were observed and documented by correctional officers. He later died from what we alleged to be complications arising from DT’s. The jail denied all liability, but settled the case and made changes to their policies. This case was believed to be the largest jail death settlement in this particular county.

$420,000

PRISON DEATH

Settlement for a young man with a mental illness who led police from 6 different agencies on a “low speed chase” similar to the O.J. Simpson case. He was well known to the police who identified him by name on the police radio during the “chase.” After disabling our client’s vehicle, the police broke the windows out of our client’s car, sprayed him with pepper spray, and dragged him from the vehicle. He was thrown face down in a ditch, and numerous officers subdued him. By the time he was in handcuffs, he had stopped breathing. He was, unfortunately, never revived. The defense claimed he died unexpectedly from “excited delirium syndrome;” we alleged this was a wrongful death due to positional asphyxiation; i.e., the officers on top of him did not allow him to breathe. On behalf of the family we filed an excessive force civil rights claim against all of the officers involved pursuant to 42 U.S.C. Section 1983. The case settled after numerous depositions and the hiring of police and medical experts to prove our case.

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