Car Accident Attorney

Injured in a Car Crash?
We Fight for Maximum Compensation.

Oregon car accident claims are complex. Insurance companies have teams of adjusters working to minimize your payout. We level the playing field.

Free Case Evaluation Call Now: (971) 245-8373

Why Insurance Companies Lowball Car Accident Claims

After a car accident, the at-fault driver's insurance company will contact you quickly—sometimes within hours. They'll sound friendly and offer to "take care of everything." What they're really doing is trying to settle your claim before you understand the full extent of your injuries.

Insurance companies treat your injury like a math problem to minimize your payout. As a former financial analyst, I know the exact formulas they use to underpay claims. I calculate the true lifetime cost of your pain, suffering, and lost wages—and I use their own math against them to ensure you aren't shortchanged.

Types of Car Accident Cases We Handle

Rear-End Collisions

Whiplash, herniated discs, and traumatic brain injuries that may not appear for days or weeks after the crash.

Intersection & T-Bone Accidents

Broadside collisions often cause catastrophic injuries due to the lack of structural protection on vehicle sides.

Drunk & Distracted Driving

Punitive damages may be available when the other driver was impaired, texting, or acting recklessly.

Truck & Commercial Vehicle Accidents

Complex liability involving trucking companies, maintenance records, and federal regulations.

Pedestrian & Bicycle Accidents

Severe injuries when vulnerable road users are struck by negligent drivers.

Uninsured / Underinsured Motorist Claims

UM/UIM claims against your own insurance policy when the at-fault driver lacks adequate coverage.

What to Do After a Car Accident in Oregon

Call 911 — Report the accident and get medical attention, even if injuries seem minor.
Document everything — Photos of the scene, damage, injuries, and the other driver's information.
Don't give a recorded statement — The insurance adjuster's questions are designed to undermine your claim.
See a doctor within 72 hours — Delayed treatment gives insurers ammunition to deny your claim.
Call an attorney before accepting any offer — Initial offers are almost always far below the true value of your case.