Here are a few of my success stories in different areas of law.

Legal Malpractice -- Confidential six-figure settlement : Mr. Peterson's client and her husband hired an attorney to update their estate planning documents. The trust documents drafted by the subject attorney were incomplete and resulted in a loss of part of the wife's interest in the estate after her husband's death. Mr. Peterson was able to reach a favorable settlement with the attorney and received the insurance policy limits for the client.

Rear-end car accident -- $60,000 : Mr. Peterson's client was injured in a rear-end car accident while stopped at a stop sign. She had persistent pain and discomfort in her neck and back limiting her from her business and incurring about $10,000 in medical bills. Through aggressive negotiation, Mr. Peterson was able to obtain a $60,000 settlement for his client.

Pedestrian using ATM struck by out-of-control car in parking pot -- Confidential seven-figure settlement : Mr. Peterson represented a woman who was struck by an elderly driver who lost control of his car in a parking lot. The elderly driver did not have adequate insurance to compensate the victim for the devastating, permanent injuries she sustained. Mr. Peterson's client was able to reach a settlement with the owner of the parking lot and bank for the improper safety precautions and dangerous design of having an ATM in an area where accidents were foreseeable.

Wrongful death due to medical errors -- Confidential six-figure settlement : Mr. Peterson's clients were the children of an elderly man who was treated by multiple providers at a health facility. Because of poor oversight and communication, different physicians prescribed medications that should not be prescribed with other medications the patient was taking and resulted in heart attack and death. After considerable law and motion work, Mr. Peterson's clients were able to obtain a six-figure settlement.

Disclaimer: Past results afford no guarantee of future results. Every case is different and must be judged on its own merits.