If you have suffered a personal injury due to the negligence or misconduct of another,
you are legally entitled to receive just compensation.
In almost all cases, however, you will have to file a personal injury lawsuit to do so. You’ll need a trustworthy lawyer who works exclusively in this field and so has well-honed skills in personal injury litigation. If you are seeking such a person in Middle Tennessee, the person you’re looking for is Brian Cummings at Cummings Law in Nashville. He is not only highly esteemed, but has a track record of success. He will fight aggressively to win you the compensation you deserve.
Whether you have been injured in a vehicular accident or an incident of medical malpractice, Brian Cummings has the knowledge and legal talents to win your case.
Not only is he savvy litigator; he is an agile negotiator who may obtain a substantial settlement for you without even setting foot in the courtroom. Moreover, his understanding of car, truck, motorcycle and pedestrian accidents is matched by his in-depth knowledge of medical malpractice cases. He is, in fact, one of only a handful of board certified medical malpractice attorneys in the state of Tennessee. When your recent trauma leads you to Cummings Law, we will take over all legal and insurance matters so that you will be able to concentrate on healing.
WHY CHOOSE CUMMINGS LAW ?
You need a real trial lawyer.
A lawyer whose track record and very presence in your case convey the seriousness of your claim. Not the guy from the billboards who spends more time promoting himself than helping people. And not the out-of-state lawyer who spends more time in front of a camera than in front of a judge or a jury. You need a tough, experienced, trial-tested advocate who is ready and willing to battle it out in court – no matter the size or the clout of your opponent.
I am that trial lawyer.
One hundred percent of my practice is devoted to litigation. Enforcing your rights, making you whole, and securing your highest possible recovery is what I do. I make defendants pay: either through a maximum value settlement or by dragging them onto our home turf – the courtroom.