To me, being a good lawyer means being a good neighbor. And that means showing up—not just in the office, but out in the world where real life happens.

I’ve been practicing personal injury law for years now. I’ve seen a lot—car accidents, falls, wrongful death cases, and stories that stick with you long after the file is closed.

But if there’s one thing that keeps me going in this work, it’s not just the legal wins or the settlements—it’s what I’ve learned about people.

You shouldn’t have to choose between getting legal help and paying your bills. With the right injury attorney, you don’t have to.

“I feel okay. Do I really need to see a doctor?”

That’s one of the most common things I hear after someone’s been in a car accident. And my answer is always the same:

Yes—you absolutely should.

Driving around the Treasure Coast should feel safe. Unfortunately, accidents happen—and when they do, you need more than advice. You need someone who knows the system and cares enough to walk through it with you.

If you’ve been hurt in a car crash, call me. I’ll listen, answer your questions, and help you move forward—with zero pressure and no upfront cost.

After an accident, you hear it all the time: “Get a lawyer in your corner.” It’s solid advice—but what does that really mean? What does it actually look like to have someone fight for you when you’re hurt and overwhelmed?

Let me break it down.

If you’ve just been hurt in an accident—whether it’s a car crash, a fall, or something else—you’re probably dealing with a lot: pain, stress, confusion, and questions about what to do next.

I’ve walked hundreds of people through this process, and over the years, one mistake has come up more than any other. It’s a simple one, but it can ruin an otherwise valid personal injury case:

Talking to the insurance company before talking to an attorney.

In a world full of flashy law firm billboards and 1-800 numbers, it’s easy to feel like hiring a lawyer means getting lost in a system—just another case, just another payout.

That’s not how I work.

Getting into a car accident is overwhelming. I’ve seen it time and time again—one minute everything’s normal, and the next you’re on the side of the road, shaken, hurt, and unsure what to do next. It’s in those moments that people start making decisions that can either protect them or hurt their chances of recovery—both physically and legally.

When someone gets hurt, the world can start moving against them—fast. Medical bills, lost wages, and insurance pressure can make an already painful time even harder. I became a personal injury attorney because I believe no one should go through that fight alone. Here's what drives me to stand up for the injured in our community every single day.