Results

Five representative recoveries, as published by the firm. Each states the amount and the facts that produced it. Nothing here predicts what will happen in your case.

Read this first

Every case is different. The outcome of any workers' compensation case depends on the injury, the medical evidence, the wage, the occupation, the age, the apportionment, and a dozen other facts specific to that person. Nothing on this page predicts what will happen in yours, and any firm implying otherwise is telling you something untrue.

What this page is for is showing you what the work looks like — the kinds of problems we solve and how.

Representative recoveries

Every case is decided on its own facts and law. The settlements and awards described above involve specific clients in specific circumstances. They are shared to illustrate the range of recoveries the firm has obtained — not as predictions or guarantees of what your case will produce.

Required disclosure — Business and Professions Code § 6158.3. The result portrayed in this advertisement was dependent on the facts of that case, and the results will differ if based on different facts.

What this page does not yet say, and should

We are going to add, for each result: the year, what was actually in dispute, and the settlement structure. Those three things are missing above, and each of them changes how a number should be read.

The year matters because the law changes. A result obtained in 2014 came out of a materially different rating and treatment framework than a 2026 one.

What was in dispute matters — a denial fought to a finding of compensability, an apportionment attack, a rating dispute, a treatment denial through IMR, and a permanent total disability case are different kinds of work.

And the settlement structure matters most of all, because a Compromise and Release and a Stipulated Award of the same dollar value are not the same result. One closes future medical. The other does not. Why that difference is the whole ballgame.

Including the small ones

We intend to publish sub-$100,000 outcomes alongside the large ones, which is unusual and deliberate.

Every firm's results page is a wall of six- and seven-figure numbers, and the effect on someone with a modest claim is that they conclude their case is not worth anyone's time. That is both false and harmful. A worker with a $40,000 rating who was being offered $12,000, or whose future medical was about to be closed for a few thousand dollars, got real help — and that is the case most people reading this page actually have.

Showing that work is more useful to more people than another headline number.

Past results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any other case. Every workers' compensation case depends on its own facts, medical evidence, and applicable law.