At Steve Boyd, PC, we listen to you, fight for you, and we get results.
Spinal cord injuries can be deeply transformative and typically require an extended recovery period. The estimated lifetime costs associated with these injuries can run into tens of millions of dollars. If you have suffered a spinal cord injury due to an accident, it is essential to have a seasoned personal injury attorney to help secure full compensation for your medical expenses, lost income, specialized living needs, at-home medical care, and pain and suffering. Our compassionate and experienced team of lawyers is here to understand your entire situation and work diligently to ensure you receive all that you deserve.
If you or a family member has suffered a spinal cord injury, it is vital to have a skilled injury lawyer to ensure you receive full compensation for your losses, including medical bills, lost income, and pain and suffering, physical changes to your home, and in-home care.
We will conduct a thorough investigation, gathering statements, photographs, and other evidence, and enlist top experts to support your case. Attorney Steve Boyd brings over 20 years of experience in securing compensation for clients with catastrophic injuries, providing the expertise needed to advocate for you effectively.
A complete SCI is the most serious injury. Damage to the spinal cord is permanent and can cause paralysis below the waist (paraplegia) or in the upper and lower part of the body (tetraplegia, also known as quadriplegia).
Incomplete SCIs account for more than 60% of spinal cord injuries. In an incomplete SCI, the spinal cord suffers from partial damage, which can result in restriction of sensation, movement, or both. Paralysis in one arm and both legs is known as triplegia and may be considered an incomplete SCI.
Injury to the head and/or neck area of the spine.
Injury to the abdominal region, and/or back and upper chest locations of the spine.
Injury to the hip and/or lower back area of the spine.
Injury to the spine near the buttocks, thighs, and/or pelvic region.