TBIs Are Routinely Undervalued — We Fight to Change That
Traumatic brain injuries are among the most devastating and misunderstood personal injuries. Unlike a broken arm, a TBI doesn't appear on an X-ray. Insurance adjusters routinely dismiss TBI claims as exaggerated or unverifiable — precisely because TBI symptoms are often invisible to anyone who doesn't know what to look for.
George Oginni works with neurologists, neuropsychologists, and life care planners to document exactly how a TBI has affected your cognitive function, personality, relationships, career, and daily life. We build a case that insurance companies and juries can't ignore.
Common Causes of Traumatic Brain Injury
The leading cause of TBI in the United States. Impact forces — even without direct head contact — can damage brain tissue.
Hitting your head on a hard floor, curb, or surface can cause a TBI regardless of the height of the fall.
Falling objects, construction falls, and equipment accidents are major sources of occupational TBIs.
When equipment fails, facilities are negligent, or supervision is inadequate — liability exists.
Third-party negligence — inadequate security, negligent hiring — may create civil liability for assault-caused TBIs.
Direct vehicle impact to an unprotected person is one of the most severe TBI scenarios.
TBI Symptoms: What to Watch For
TBI symptoms often don't appear immediately. Some emerge over days or weeks. If you experienced any of these after an accident, seek immediate neurological evaluation:
Memory loss, difficulty concentrating, confusion, and slowed thinking.
Personality shifts, irritability, depression, anxiety, and mood swings that others notice.
Persistent headaches, dizziness, nausea, vision problems, and light/sound sensitivity.
Sleeping far more or far less than normal — a frequently overlooked TBI indicator.
Damages in a TBI Case
- Emergency and hospital care
- Neurology and specialist treatment
- Neuropsychological rehabilitation
- Lifetime care and monitoring
- Lost wages and career impact
- Home care and assistance
- Pain and cognitive suffering
- Loss of personality and identity
- Emotional and psychiatric injury
- Relationship and family impact
- Loss of professional capacity
- Permanent disability