Brain Injury Lawyer - The Trial

The traumatic brain injury lawyer may also:

18. Explain Plaintiff's mental and physical condition and quality of life before the personal injury case occurred and he suffered his traumatic brain injury.

19. Explain how the accident happened.
     a. Position and direction of vehicles prior to accident.
     b. Surrounding conditions
     c. Condition of Defendant's vehicle and driver and how the vehicle was being driven.
     d. Describe collision.
     e. Describing injuries of Plaintiff

20. The California personal injury lawyer may also explain, depending on the kind of accident (automobile, slip and fall, product liability and many other types of accidents) special elements of the case. (By way of example slip and fall will be dealt with here).
     a. Explain how a surface utilized for walking can be a dangerous condition.
     b. Explain what Plaintiff was doing just before the fall.
     c. Explain Defendant's action in creating dangerous condition.
     d. Explain how and why Plaintiff fell.
     e. Explain injuries Plaintiff suffered.

21. Explain that Defendant:
     a. Is not always careless, but was at least in the present case.
     b. Is only responsible monetarily and there will be no criminal penalties.

22. Explain Defendant's likely defenses such as, where his client shares some responsibility, explain why the Defendant still must pay a portion of the damages

23. The Southern California product liability attorney / traumatic brain injury lawyer will explain the various kinds of damages the Plaintiff suffered in the personal injury case involving a traumatic brain injury and discuss how Plaintiff is compensated for each element, such as:
     a. Pain and suffering
     b. Loss of income, past, present and future
     c. Medical expenses, past and future.

24. The California personal injury lawyer will explain conclusion to opening statement. Some of the purposes that may be served by a concluding statement are:
     a. Providing a brief summary.
     b. Highlighting Plaintiff's injuries and damages
     c. Distilling key issues
     d. Restating the theme of the case;
     e. Focusing the jury on Defendant's weaknesses
     f. Leaving jurors with emotional commitment to Plaintiff.
     g. Thanking the jurors for their
     h. Reminding the jurors of their purpose and role.