ALEXANDRIA CATASTROPHIC INJURY LAWYERS
Were you catastrophically injured by someone else’s negligence? You are going to be mad. But are you going to be compensated?
Don’t leave your recovery purely up to chance. Give yourself the strength you need to stand up to major insurance companies by teaming up with Morris & Dewett in Alexandria. Our catastrophic injury attorneys focus on high-stakes and complex cases that other firms often reject because they don’t have the time, resources, or knowledge needed to handle them correctly.
Alexandria
What is a Catastrophic Injury?
A catastrophic injury is one that is permanent or semi-permanent and/or life-threatening. There are several definitions available in medical and legal contexts, but this is the overall concept of these injuries.
Examples of common catastrophic injuries include:
- Traumatic brain injury (TBI)
- Paralysis
- Permanent scarring
- Spinal cord injury
- Amputation
- Severe bone fractures
Large Compensation Amounts for Severe injuries
Catastrophic injury cases usually include damages that pay for:
- Extensive medical care
- Past and future lost wages
- Physical pain
- Future rehabilitative care
- Permanent disabilities
- Mental anguish
Don’t Wait to Start Your Claim
Insurance companies jump at the chance to build big and strong cases against claimants, especially when considering a catastrophic injury case. Insurance defense teams want to show their bosses that they can defeat any claim that comes their way, so they might even see your case as a challenge. They could put in an extra effort to defeat your claim, even if they think it is justified.
You will only give the opposition an advantage if you wait too long to begin your claim. Call our Alexandria catastrophic injury attorneys at (318) 221-1508 now. We are ready to help you at a moment’s notice. We have made a career of helping locals in need, so please let us see if we can help now, too.
Catastrophic Injury FAQ
Louisiana personal injury law usually does not place any caps on general or special damages like lost wages, medical bills, pain, suffering, and disability. There can be caps on punitive damages, though, such as those used in medical malpractice cases.


