Paralysis isn’t just a medical condition — it’s a lifelong loss. Whether you’ve suffered partial or complete paralysis due to a Las Vegas car crash, your future now involves challenges most people never imagine. Medical bills, home modifications, lost independence, and emotional trauma are only the beginning.
We connect victims with Las Vegas lawyers who know how to handle paralysis injury cases — and who fight for the full compensation you’ll need to live, recover, and rebuild.
(Available 9:00am - 9:00pm) Monday - Friday
Even a mild concussion can change your life. Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) from car accidents are often invisible at first — but the effects can last forever. If you or a loved one suffered a TBI in a Las Vegas crash, you may be entitled to significant compensation for your medical bills, lost wages, cognitive challenges, and long-term care.
We connect victims with Las Vegas attorneys who understand the complexity of brain injuries — and how to prove their true impact to insurers and courts.
(Available 9:00am - 9:00pm)
Monday - Friday
Traumatic brain injuries often occur in high-impact collisions, especially when there is:
Sudden deceleration (rear-end crashes, head-on collisions)
Head striking the steering wheel, window, or airbag
Ejection from the vehicle or rollover crashes
Whiplash or violent neck movement causing brain bruising (coup-contrecoup injuries)
Objects penetrating the skull or crushing impact
Even if you didn’t lose consciousness, you could still have a serious brain injury.
Traumatic brain injuries are often misdiagnosed or missed entirely. Symptoms can appear hours or days after the crash. Common red flags include:
Headaches, dizziness, or nausea
Memory loss or confusion
Trouble concentrating or processing thoughts
Mood swings, anxiety, or depression
Sensitivity to light or noise
Slurred speech or vision problems
Seizures or loss of consciousness
TBI victims frequently face skepticism from insurers — and need legal support to be taken seriously.
Paralysis affects every area of life, including:
Concussions and post-concussive syndrome
Brain contusions and hemorrhages
Diffuse axonal injury (DAI)
Penetrating head trauma
Moderate to severe TBI
Permanent cognitive impairment
Whether your injury was labeled “mild” or “severe,” your suffering and future costs matter. An experienced lawyer will ensure your claim reflects that reality.
Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) aren’t always visible, but under Nevada law, they are recognized as serious and compensable injuries. If you’ve suffered a TBI in a car accident, you may be entitled to compensation that accounts not only for your medical bills — but also for the cognitive, emotional, and long-term effects on your life.
Here’s how Nevada law protects brain injury victims, and what you need to know.
Even if your injury is classified as “mild,” a traumatic brain injury can result in:
Permanent cognitive impairment
Loss of memory or reasoning ability
Mood and personality changes
Reduced ability to work or live independently
Under Nevada’s personal injury statutes — including NRS 41.141 and NRS 11.190(4)(e) — TBI victims are eligible to recover substantial damages based on the extent of neurological loss and its impact on quality of life.
Nevada law allows both economic and non-economic damages for traumatic brain injuries, including:
Emergency care and hospitalization
CT scans, MRIs, and neuropsychological testing
Rehabilitation, speech therapy, and cognitive retraining
Lost wages and future earning potential
Pain and suffering
Loss of enjoyment of life or companionship
Permanent disability compensation
Punitive damages, if the at-fault driver acted recklessly (e.g., DUI)
In severe TBI cases, compensation often requires expert testimony from neurologists, vocational specialists, and life care planners to establish long-term losses.
Nevada uses a modified comparative fault rule, meaning:
You can recover damages if you are less than 50% at fault
Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault
Example: If you’re awarded $500,000 and found 20% at fault, you receive $400,000. If you’re 51% or more at fault, you receive nothing.
Insurers may try to argue that your confusion, memory loss, or delayed treatment is evidence of fault — not injury. A brain injury lawyer helps you counter those strategies.
Under NRS 11.190(4)(e), the general statute of limitations is:
2 years from the date of the accident
However, in TBI cases where symptoms manifest slowly, the discovery rule may apply — giving you 2 years from the date the injury was reasonably discovered.
That said, delays in treatment or filing may still hurt your case. It's crucial to speak with an attorney early to ensure evidence is preserved and deadlines are met.
Proving a brain injury requires more than a diagnosis. Your attorney will:
Obtain medical imaging and diagnostic records
Work with neurologists and neuropsychologists
Compile statements from family, friends, and coworkers
Document cognitive and behavioral changes
Assemble a life care plan and financial projections
The goal is to show not just that an injury occurred — but how deeply it affects your entire life.
In cases involving severe TBI, Nevada law allows:
A guardian or legal representative to file on behalf of the injured person
A spouse or family member to pursue a loss of consortium claim
Emotional suffering and mental health care
Legal guardianship or conservatorship to be established if needed
Your attorney can guide you through the legal and medical documentation required to proceed properly.
TBI settlements are often final. Once accepted, they usually cannot be reopened — even if symptoms worsen later. That’s why it’s critical to:
Fully evaluate future medical and cognitive needs
Consult with specialists
Avoid early settlement offers without legal review
A skilled Las Vegas TBI lawyer ensures you’re compensated for what the injury will cost over a lifetime, not just today.
That’s common. Many TBI symptoms appear gradually. Your lawyer will work with doctors to document how the crash caused your current condition.
Yes — including cognitive therapy, lost income, and future care. A TBI claim should reflect both current and projected costs.
Yes. Concussions are often minimized by insurers. A lawyer helps ensure your claim isn’t dismissed or underpaid.
A guardian or family member may pursue a claim on their behalf. A lawyer will guide you through capacity, guardianship, and settlement procedures.
Yes. We’ll connect you with a Las Vegas TBI injury lawyer for a free, no-obligation consultation.
Brain injuries aren’t always visible — but their impact is real. Let a local attorney help you get the compensation you need to heal and move forward.
Confidential.
No obligation.
Available 9:00am - 9:00pm.
Disclaimer: This is not a law firm. By calling, you agree to be contacted by Las Vegas Car Accident Law Firm and/or its legal partners. You are not required to hire any attorney.