Below is a partial list of our personal injury verdicts and settlement amounts and examples. If you are researching to determine the average settlement for personal injury claims, you should know that the facts of each case and the skill of the lawyer make a huge difference in the outcome. Read our results below to see how clients have benefited from Chad's expertise following successful injury claims. From simple auto accidents to complex medical malpractice, Chad has the experience and resources necessary to get verdicts and settlements for deserving clients. After you review our results, call Law Office of Chad Stavley for a free consultation.
Mr. Stavley represented a man who was rear-ended by a woman with minimal insurance. After receiving policy limits from the at-fault driver, Mr. Stavley filed an Underinsured Motorist (UIM) lawsuit against his client’s own insurance company. Shortly after filing, the insurance company offered up its policy limits.
Mr. Stavley represented a man in Umatilla County who was bitten in the ear by a family member's dog.
Mr. Stavley represented a professional dog sitter who was attacked by a client's dog.
Mr. Stavley represented a woman who was injured when a truck crossed the center line, hitting the car she was in head-on. Multiple plaintiffs divided the $300,000 policy limits with Mr. Stavley’s client taking the most – $130,000. Then Mr. Stavley obtained an additional $100,000 in Underinsured Motorist benefits for his client.
Mr. Stavley represented a passenger in a Jeep who was injured when the driver took a turn too fast, causing the Jeep to roll down a southern Oregon hillside. The passenger broke his clavicle, requiring surgical repair and also suffered hairline fractures his acetabulum (hip socket).
Mr. Stavley represented a Portland woman who was hit from behind in a car crash. The at-fault driver’s insurance company would not tender their policy limits, due in part to the photos of the property damage which were unimpressive. Nonetheless, the client had surgery to repair disc injuries to her neck and back. Mr. Stavley was hired and the limits were offered. Then a UIM case was filed and ultimately settled short of trial. The total settlement was $227,500.
Mr. Stavley represented a woman who was struck by a pickup while crossing the street in Northwest Portland. The woman suffered a displaced humerus fracture requiring surgical repair.
Mr. Stavley represented a woman who was hit head-on by another driver trying to make a quick left turn across her lane of travel. The woman suffered an open wrist fracture that required repair surgery. Mr. Stavley recovered $100,00 policy limits from the at-fault driver and an additional $100,000 policy limits from the woman's underinsured motorist coverage on her insurance policy.
Mr. Stavley represented a cyclist who was struck by a commercial truck that pulled out in front of him on his morning commute. The cyclist dislocated his shoulder and suffered a nerve injury to his leg that caused temporary “drop foot.” Liability was contested. The trucking company blamed the cyclist. Another local bicycle attorney had rejected the case claiming it was not winnable.
Mr. Stavley represented a woman who was house sitting on a rural property when she was attacked and bitten on the leg by the home-owner's pig. The woman's wound became infected causing her to be hospitalized. The homeowner knew the pig was aggressive but never told the house sitter.
Mr. Stavley represented a Springfield woman who was hit by a car while she rode her bicycle to work. The cyclist suffered soft tissue injuries in her neck and back. She had radiating symptoms, but all diagnostic imaging and studies were negative for any disc-related injury.
Mr. Stavley represented a young Portland woman who was rear-ended on I-5. She tore her bicep tendon and required surgery. Mr. Stavley resolved the case against the at-fault driver for his policy limits, $25,000, and then pursued the case as an underinsured motorist (UM) case against the woman's own insurer. They denied that the injury was a result of the crash and claimed she hurt herself playing sports. The week before a scheduled arbitration they relented and paid an additional $150,000.
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