Case Results

Some collisions change lives in an instant. For one Washington resident, a routine drive to work ended in disaster when another driver ran a red light, crashing into his vehicle at high speed. The impact left him with multiple fractures, a separated shoulder, and severe lung bruising—injuries that would require months of treatment and recovery. Despite the devastating injuries and lack of personal auto insurance, Freeman Law Firm helped
secure a $650,000 settlement, allowing our client to focus on healing, not hardship.

When someone is seriously injured in a car crash, the last thing they expect after a settlement is another financial hit — yet hospital liens can do exactly that. These legal claims allow hospitals or other medical providers to recover payment directly from your settlement proceeds.
Recently, our firm resolved a complex personal injury case for a South Sound client who suffered a concussion, whiplash, and spinal pain after a collision caused by another driver. Although the insurance company eventually accepted full liability, the real challenge came after
the settlement — making sure our client kept as much of that recovery as possible.

When you’re hurt on someone else’s property, it’s normal to feel overwhelmed. Premises liability cases in Washington can be tougher than “typical” injury claims because they often turn on two hard questions: Did the landowner owe a duty and breach it? and Did the landowner have notice—actual or constructive—of the dangerous condition? That can involve proving a latent, unreasonably dangerous condition and establishing notice with records, policies, and site evidence.

Freeman Law Firm, Inc. treats every case like it can end up in court, even when a settlement stays on the table. That mindset drives the work behind the scenes—locking down records, lining up the proof, and building leverage early so an insurance company can’t control the story. Clients get straight answers, real access to their legal team, and a plan that fits what the injury has done to their life. When a carrier delays, denies fault, or tries to cut corners, Freeman pushes back with facts, pressure, and trial-ready preparation.