We are natives of Southwest Missouri. Our friends and neighbors are our clients. We are invested in our community and committed to its future. We buy from local businesses, give back to the community through charities and civic organizations, and support our area schools. What distinguishes us? Foremost is communication.
We are accessible, and we talk with you. If you call, we answer. If we are with a client or in court, we make it a priority to return your phone call or answer your e-mail within 24 hours. We believe that people's conflicts should be resolved promptly so that they can move on with their lives. As a result, we will aggressively move your case forward.
We are accessible, and we talk with you. If you call, we answer. If we are with a client or in court, we make it a priority to return your phone call or answer your e-mail within 24 hours. We believe that people's conflicts should be resolved promptly so that they can move on with their lives. As a result, we will aggressively move your case forward.
Services
We understand that the law can be complex and confusing. We do our best to explain what is happening and break down your options in easy-to-understand, everyday language. We will evaluate your situation, explain your options, and provide a recommendation. If one of those options is to hire us, we will be able to quote you a rate at that time.
We are natives of Southwest Missouri. Our clients are frequently our friends and neighbors. We are invested in our community and committed to its future. We buy from local businesses, give back to the community through charities and civic organizations, and support our local schools. He graduated from Southwest City High School (1933) at the age of 16, having skipped two grades.
Jordan was born in Noel, MO. He graduated from Neosho High School (2005). Jordan attended the University of Missouri for undergraduate study (2010), where he earned his degrees in history and political science summa cum laude (cumulative GPA of 3.9-4.0). He was elected student body president of the University of Missouri in his senior year.
Esther Lewis was driving on a country road to her home with her daughter and son as passengers. Her vehicle was struck by a KCS "helper service" locomotive at an unmarked crossing near Goodman, Missouri. Esther and her daughter were killed, while Esther's son, Jared, was injured.
Esther's husband, Terry, brought claims for wrongful death and personal injury against the railroad, claiming that the crossing should have had warnings, lights, and a crossing guard.There was also an issue of engineer fatigue. Abe Paul settled with KCS for the sum of $1,000,000.00 for all claims. This was the largest wrongful death settlement in the history of the 40th Judicial Circuit.
Esther's husband, Terry, brought claims for wrongful death and personal injury against the railroad, claiming that the crossing should have had warnings, lights, and a crossing guard.There was also an issue of engineer fatigue. Abe Paul settled with KCS for the sum of $1,000,000.00 for all claims. This was the largest wrongful death settlement in the history of the 40th Judicial Circuit.
Jeremy Abercrombie was commuting to work in Rogers, Arkansas on U.S. Highway 71 when a tractor trailer pulled into his path while making a left turn. Jeremy was killed instantly. Jeremy's parents brought a wrongful death action against the trucking company. Jeremy was a 26 years old, single, without children.
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