Firm News

A wreck on a rough stretch of road can change your life in a few seconds. One moment you are driving home through Richmond or Virginia Beach. The next, your car hits a deep pothole, drops off a broken shoulder, or slides...

Catastrophic injury cases are often more complex than people expect. Many assume that if an injury is severe, compensation will naturally follow. However, proving the full extent of damages—especially long-term physical,...

You walk away from a crash on I-64 thinking you got lucky. The cuts are small. The X-rays are clear. A few weeks later, though, you still cannot sleep through the night. Your hands shake when you reach an on-ramp. You keep...

Catastrophic injuries are often misunderstood. Many people assume that once a case settles or treatment ends, the situation is resolved. As attorney Geoff McDonald explains, some injuries never truly heal—they simply reach

Many people assume all work-related injuries are treated the same, but that’s not the case. In the video, attorney Geoff McDonald breaks down a critical distinction that can impact how a claim is handled, what benefits are

A tractor merges onto I-64 near Richmond just ahead of you. At first glance, it looks less dangerous than a full tractor-trailer because there is no trailer behind it. Then traffic tightens, the driver hits the brakes, and...

Construction accidents are often assumed to be straightforward when it comes to fault. Many workers believe that if they’re injured on the job, workers’ compensation is their only option—and in many cases, that’s...

One small mistake can wreck an otherwise strong injury claim in Virginia. A driver gets hit by someone who ran a red light on Broad Street in Richmond, but the insurance adjuster says the injured driver was about 5% at fault

Slip and fall accidents are often dismissed as minor incidents, but attorney Geoff McDonald explains that these cases can quickly become complex when serious injuries are involved. Many people assume that if they fall on...

A car flashes past you on I-95 south of Richmond at 107 mph. Two seconds later, brake lights bloom, metal folds, and the whole road stops. At the emergency room, the question comes fast: how could anyone still be driving like