Head/Brain Injury Settlements: Real Case Outcomes & Data

One driver rear-ended another driver's vehicle on a highway. The injured driver claimed brain injuries affecting memory and concentration. The jury found that the injured driver did not sustain a permanent injury from the accident.

One driver was operating a vehicle when another driver pulled out in front of them, causing a collision. The first driver alleged the second driver caused the accident. The second driver claimed the first driver was speeding and changed lanes just before the crash.

One driver was struck by another vehicle at an intersection. The driver who was struck alleged the other driver ran a red light, while the other driver claimed they had a yellow light. The jury found the defendant driver negligent and that the injured driver sustained a permanent injury.

One driver was stopped at an intersection when another vehicle attempted to change lanes and struck the rear of the first vehicle. The first driver alleged the second driver was weaving in traffic. The second driver denied their actions caused the damages and suggested a third party, an unknown truck driver, might have contributed.

One driver was rear-ended by another driver at an intersection. The injured driver hit his head and experienced headaches, neck pain, and dizziness. The case involved determining causation and the permanency of the injury.

One driver rear-ended another vehicle that was stopped at an intersection. The impact pushed the stopped vehicle into oncoming traffic, where it was struck again. The injured driver alleged the defendant was driving erratically before the initial collision.

One driver filed suit against an insurance carrier for benefits after two rear-end collisions. The insurance carrier admitted the other drivers were negligent but argued the impacts were minimal and did not cause permanent injury. The plaintiff alleged injuries including brain injury, headaches, and neck pain, preventing him from working. The defense presented experts who testified the injuries were not accident-related and predated the collisions. The jury found the plaintiff did not sustain a permanent injury and awarded past medical expenses only.

Two separate car crashes occurred in Orlando, Florida. In the first crash, one driver rear-ended another. In the second crash, a different driver also rear-ended a vehicle where one of the original drivers was a passenger. The injured driver alleged serious and permanent injuries, including cognitive brain injury and headaches, and claimed he could no longer work. His spouse also claimed loss of services and companionship.