Spinal Cord Injuries

Lawyers Handling Spinal Cord Injuries

If you have been injured as the result of someone else's negligence, you shouldn't have to deal with the consequences alone. Following a spinal cord injury, back injury or neck injury, an experienced personal injury lawyer can help ensure that you receive the compensation you need to deal with the consequences of your injury. Come to the Bohrer Law Firm.

Has someone you love suffered a spinal cord injury?
Call 225-925-LAWS (5297) or E-mail us.
We are here to help you.

At the Bohrer Law Firm, in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, helping injured people is our only business. For more than twenty years, we have devoted our legal practice to protecting the rights and interests of injured people in South Louisiana. Come to our offices today - you do not have to face big insurance companies alone.

Spinal cord injuries can arise in a wide range of circumstances.

  • Serious car and truck accident are one of the most common sources of catastrophic injuries. A motor vehicle accident can result in life-altering spine, neck and back injuries, and can cause partial or total paralysis.
  • Negligence on a construction site can result in accidents, leading to serious back and spine injuries. For example, a worker may fall from poorly constructed scaffolding that fails or a ladder that is improperly secured, resulting in severe spinal cord injuries.
  • Industrial accidents can also result in spinal cord injuries - explosions can cause serious injuries from flying debris or machinery can malfunction, crushing someone under a heavy object or piece of equipment.

If someone you love has suffered a spinal cord injury, come to our offices to discuss your potential legal remedies. It costs you nothing to talk to one of personal attorneys - contact us today.

Call the Bohrer Law Firm. 225-925-5297. Free initial consultation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q:

What does Disability Insurance usually cover?

A:

Disability Insurance is a form of insurance that provides a periodic payment to you if you are disabled as defined in the policy. Most policies require the disability to last at least a certain period, usually called an elimination period, before benefits can begin.