CASE STUDIES
An attorney needed a graphic to show the vast array of injuries his client sustained when he was ejected through the front windshield of a van in which he was a passenger. The client was a young man who had the world ahead of him – he was outgoing, got along well with everyone, and…
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In a recent month-long medical malpractice trial, attorney Sean Claggett was faced with the task of explaining to a jury how the lack of oxygen to the brain caused irreversible brain damage in his client. The defendant hospital argued at trial that the brain damage was a slow, progressive disease made worse by uncontrolled diabetes.…
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One of the most enjoyable things working in this field is collaborating with our customers on important projects, and that is just what we did for Allasia Brennan. She came to us with a very complex case against a hospital. Brennan’s client showed up in an ER with abdominal pain, fever, chills, and diarrhea…classic signs…
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Attorney Jamie Cogburn realized he needed a convincing animation to show the jury the cervical fusion that his client had to endure due to a horrific car crash. He knew that the better a jury could understand the client’s pain and suffering, the more likely they would be to award a higher verdict. Medical jargon…
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Brain injuries can be extremely difficult to prove, especially when your client does not strike their head. Sean Claggett was faced with this exact fact pattern in a referral slip and fall case he had against a Las Vegas mall. Sean’s client was seen on grainy video slipping and falling; however, the video was so…
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Although he had video evidence of his client slipping on a wet floor in a hotel-casino, attorney William “Will” Sykes, Esq., needed to show the biomechanics of how the fall shattered his client’s patella. The defendant had come back with no offer for his client, so a detailed demonstrative would be necessary to show a…
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