Catastrophic Injury Attorneys in Royal Oak

Representing Severely Injured Clients in the Detroit Metro Area

A catastrophic injury doesn't just change one life; it reshapes an entire family's future, from medical care and daily routines to long-term financial stability. Since 2006, Garrison Law has been helping Michigan families through exactly this kind of upheaval, recovering millions of dollars in settlements and earning five-star reviews while taking on the corporations, insurance companies, and government entities whose negligence caused the harm. 

We manage every part of your legal claim so you and your family can focus on treatment and recovery. These cases require both compassion and precision, and our team brings both to every catastrophic injury claim we take on, tailoring our approach to the specific medical realities and long-term needs involved.

Call (888) 455-2115 or contact Garrison Law online to learn more about our Royal Oak catastrophic brain injury representation and request a free consultation.

What Qualifies as a Catastrophic Injury?

Federal law defines a catastrophic injury as one that permanently prevents a person from performing any gainful work, and injuries at this level demand a different approach than typical personal injury claims; one built around lifetime costs, not just immediate medical bills. 

Injuries we regularly handle include:

• Spinal cord injuries and paralysis. These cases require projecting decades of future care, home modifications, and lost earning capacity into the claim's value.
• Traumatic brain injuries. Cognitive and behavioral effects can be difficult to quantify, so we work closely with medical experts to document the full impact.
• Amputations and loss of limb. We account for prosthetics, rehabilitation, and the ongoing costs of adapting to daily life.
• Severe burns and disfigurement. These injuries often involve extensive reconstructive treatment, and we build claims that reflect the physical and emotional toll.
• Loss of hearing or sight. We calculate how sensory loss affects employment, independence, and quality of life over a lifetime.

Because these injuries carry consequences that unfold for years, our attorneys build your case around where you'll be in ten or twenty years, not just where you are today.