Your brain injuries claim, handled from the first call.
Brain injuries are often invisible. Headaches, memory problems, fatigue, mood changes and difficulty concentrating can affect every area of life long after the visible injuries have healed.
Insurers frequently underestimate these injuries. We work with neurologists, neuropsychologists and rehabilitation specialists to document the full effect of the injury on your life and your ability to work.
Brain Injuries
Brain Injury occurs as a result of a concussion or wound of the head. Such an injury might happen as a result of Motor Vehicle Accidents or Slip & Fall Accidents. Brain Injury might be light, mild, or serious. Light Brain Injury might be characterized by a light change of consciousness, while as a result of a serious Brain Injury one can lose consciousness and even pass away.
The symptoms of a Brain Injury are as follows: constant headache, vertigo, vomiting, change of consciousness, coordination disorders, hearing disorder, blurred vision, rare pulse, difficulty with speaking, etc.
Patients with a Brain Injury must be thoroughly checked up and diagnosed by the specialists: physiatrists and neurologists.
It is important to remember that serious consequences of head injury might not appear right away, but some time after the accident. The treatment and rehabilitation following such a trauma might be time consuming and expensive.
Only an experienced Personal Injury Lawyer will be able to assess your claim properly and to achieve the maximum possible compensation in any individual case.
If a Brain Injury has happened to you, your relatives, or your friends, urgently call SLOMYANSKI LAW at 416-519-1006, or send a fax to 647-340-2899, or complete the form on our website in order to get a free consultation. You pay only after you receive compensation.
Cases we handle
What you may be entitled to
Time limits are strict. Call early.
General information only. Deadlines depend on your circumstances; speak with a lawyer about your case.
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Many brain injuries do not show on standard imaging. Neuropsychological testing and the reports of people who know you are often key evidence.
Yes. Some brain injuries meet the catastrophic impairment criteria, which substantially increases available benefits.
Nothing upfront. The consultation is free and we are paid only when you are paid, from your settlement or award.