Eberstein and Witherite, LLP

$256k

One driver entered another driver's lane, causing a collision between their vehicles. The injured driver claimed back and neck injuries. After settling with the at-fault driver's insurance, the injured driver pursued a claim against her own insurance for underinsured motorist benefits. The case proceeded to trial on the issue of damages.

$125k

One driver was traveling south on Boedecker Street in Dallas when another driver traveling west on Walnut Hill Lane collided with the side of their vehicle. The intersection's stoplight was out due to a storm. The driver traveling south claimed multiple injuries, including neck and back sprains, herniated cervical discs, and headaches. They sought damages for past and future medical bills, pain, mental anguish, and physical impairment.

$77k

One driver was attempting a left turn when another driver broadsided her. The driver who turned claimed injuries to her neck and back. The investigating officer and the turning driver agreed that the turning driver failed to yield the right of way. The defense questioned the extent of the injuries and the necessity of future medical treatment.

$77k

One driver was heading south and the other was heading west. The driver heading west struck the side of the other vehicle toward the front. The police report faulted the driver heading west for running a red light. The injured parties claimed neck and back injuries. The case was submitted to the jury on damages only.

$74k

One driver failed to stop at a stop sign and hit another vehicle, which then reversed into a third vehicle. The occupants of the third vehicle claimed injuries to their neck and back. The jury found one of the drivers at fault.

$60k

A pedestrian was crossing a street when a driver turning left struck her. The police report indicated the driver failed to yield the right of way and may have been inattentive. The pedestrian claimed multiple injuries, including a fractured shoulder, pain, and a traumatic brain injury. The defense argued the pedestrian was mostly at fault for not paying attention while crossing a poorly-lit intersection at night. The jury found both parties partially at fault and awarded damages.