St. Louis Personal Injury Lawyer
Personal injury law lets people hurt by someone else's carelessness seek compensation for their losses. Here's how it works in Missouri, in plain English.
The Basics
Personal injury law allows an injured person to seek compensation from the person or company that caused their injury, so they have financial support while they recover.
The most common example is an accident: someone is hurt because another person was careless, like a driver who ran a red light. Compensation can cover medical bills, rehabilitation and lost wages.
If you or a loved one were hurt because of someone else's negligence, the best way to protect yourself is to get legal advice early. Craig J. Concannon helps St. Louis accident victims recover fair compensation for their injuries.
Evidence decides how much an insurer is willing to pay.
Most claims are paid by insurance companies, who want to pay less.
Future treatment and lost earning capacity are easy to overlook.
Liability, UM/UIM and other policies.
Types of Cases
Craig focuses on accident and injury cases across the St. Louis area.
Crashes caused by careless, distracted or impaired drivers.
Semi and commercial vehicle crashes.
Riders hurt by drivers who didn't see them.
People struck while walking.
Cyclists hit by cars.
Rideshare crashes with layered insurance.
Claims by families who lost a loved one.
Bites and attacks by someone else's dog.
Compensation
Every case is different, but compensation in a Missouri injury claim can include:
ER visits, surgery, therapy and prescriptions.
Care your injuries will require in the years ahead.
Income lost while you recover.
When an injury limits the work you can do.
Repair or replacement of your vehicle and belongings.
The physical and emotional toll of your injuries.
How Claims Work
A personal injury claim asks the person or company that caused your injury to pay for the harm. In most Missouri cases that means proving:
The Process
Talk through what happened with Craig at no cost.
Gathering records, evidence and witness statements.
Presenting your claim and negotiating with the insurer.
Most cases settle; some go to court when needed.
Free, confidential consultation. No attorney fee unless you recover.
Questions