Injury lawyers, Minneapolis
Hurt by someone else’s mistake? Talk to a trial lawyer today.
- You pay nothing unless we recover money for you.
- A partner reviews every case, usually the same day.
- We can meet at your home or the hospital.
What to do after a crash
- 1Get medical care, even if you feel fine. Some injuries show up days later.
- 2Photograph the vehicles, the scene and your injuries.
- 3Get the names and numbers of the other driver and any witnesses.
- 4Report the crash to the police and keep the report number.
- 5Don’t give a recorded statement to the other driver’s insurer.
- 6Keep every bill, receipt and note about missed work.
Cases we take
Representative results
A delivery driver v. a commercial trucking company
Rear-ended at a red light by a truck whose driver was over his legal hours.
Settled before trial, covering surgery, lost wages and future care.
A retired teacher v. a grocery chain
Fell on an icy entrance the store had been warned about twice that week.
Settled after the store’s maintenance logs were produced in discovery.
An electrician v. a general contractor
Injured by scaffolding another contractor had put up without inspection.
Workers’ compensation approved, plus a separate claim against the contractor that settled.
Client names withheld. Every case is different; past results don’t guarantee a similar outcome.
How a claim usually runs
A typical car crash claim, from the day it happens to a settlement. Every case is different, and we’ll give you an honest estimate once we know the facts.

A partner handles your case
Marcus Ward
Founding partner
Has tried injury cases for 25 years.
Ellen Sterling
Partner
Spent eight years defending insurers, so she knows how they value claims.
Questions people ask first
How much does it cost?
Nothing upfront. We’re paid a percentage of what we recover for you, agreed in writing before we start. If we don’t recover money, you don’t pay a fee.
Should I talk to the insurance company?
Report the claim to your own insurer, but talk to a lawyer before giving a recorded statement to the other side’s. Those statements are often used to reduce what they pay.
How long does a case take?
Many settle within a year. Cases that go to trial take longer. We’ll give you an honest estimate once we know the facts.