Carolyn S. Daley

Power Rogers attorneys, Carolyn Daley and Dominic LoVerde secured a $10,455,566 verdict for their clients in a medical malpractice case. The case involved Dr. Kielb and Northwestern Memorial Hospital’s failure to properly diagnose R.C.’s incontinence, then negligently placing retropubic mesh and sling. The sling was removed months later, but R.C. continued to have pain and burning sensations in her pelvic region due to muscle and nerve damage. After a 2.5 week trial, the jury returned a verdict of $10,455,566.16, which was 5x more than Dr. Kielb and Northwestern’s pretrial offer.

R.C. and L.C. v. Northwestern Memorial Hospital, and Dr. Stephanie Kielb.

Medical malpractice verdict. Ms. Daley secured a $10,455,566 verdict for her clients in a medical malpractice case. The case involved Dr. Kielb and Northwestern Memorial Hospital’s failure to properly diagnose R.C.’s incontinence, then negligently placing retropubic mesh and sling. The sling was removed months later, but R.C. continued to have pain and burning sensations in her pelvic region due to muscle and nerve damage. After a 2.5 week trial, the jury returned a verdict of $10,455,566.16, which was 5x more than Dr. Kielb and Northwestern’s pretrial offer.

Calbert v. Advocate Healthcare, et al

Medical malpractice verdict. Our client, C. Calbert, visited Advocate South Suburban Hospital because he had diarrhea for several days. Eleven days later, he was taken into surgery. To compensate for the drop in blood pressure he was experiencing, the patient was administered Levophed, a vasopressor medication. After surgery, he was instructed to slowly be taken off Levophed and switched to Neosynephrine, but only if his blood pressure dropped below 100. According to the plaintiffs, in the days immediately following his surgery, the ICU nurses did not perform the necessary testing on the arterial line – the line being used to monitor blood pressure. Because they were not testing the correct lien, there was a false read of low blood pressure. Because they detected low blood pressure, the staff gave the patient maximum doses of vasopressors, which he did not actually need. The overdose ultimately caused ischemia that necessitating amputation of his left arm and all of his toes.

Co-counsel with Larry R. Rogers, Sr., and Larry R. Rogers, Jr.

D.W., Individually and as Special Administrator of the Estate of C.A, deceased v. Apex Mortgage Corporation

Wrongful death/premises liability settlement. This cause of action arose from the injuries and subsequent death of C.A., a 34 year old City of Chicago Firefighter, resulting from a building collapse at 1738-1744 E. 75th Street in the City of Chicago on December 22, 2010. The Property was purchased by Defendants CHUCK DAI and RICHARD DAI and Defendant APEX MORTGAGE CORP., held the Mortgage Security Agreement for the Property. In 2008, the mortgage on the Property was in default and APEX MORTGAGE CORP. began discussions with the Dais to accept a deed in lieu of foreclosure. After receiving the signed deed in lieu of foreclosure documents from the Dais, Apex hired a real estate broker to assess the Property, change the locks, clean out the Property, and board up the Property. Upon inspection, the real estate broker determined that the Property was in poor condition. Apex subsequently made a Property loss claim with its insurance company that it had force placed insurance for a partial roof collapse. The Property loss claim was subsequently denied and Apex was provided with an engineer’s report of the Property from the insurance company which stated that the condition of the roof was a result of chronic lack of maintenance and total rotting having occurred of the roof beams. Throughout this time period, Apex was a defendant in a City of Chicago Housing Court case for the Property and was aware of the numerous code violations, including structural concerns with the roof and the walls at the Property. On December 22, 2010, at about 6:52am, a small rubbish fire occurred in the Property and the Chicago Fire Department responded. Firefighters, including C.A., forced entry into the Property to determine there were people inside the Property. While inside the Property, the east wall failed causing a total collapse of the timber truss roof onto firefighters, including C.A. As a result of the collapse of the timber truss roof, C.A. suffered severe and permanent injuries resulting in his death on December 22, 2010.

Plaintiff alleged that Apex had taken possession and control of the Property beginning in 2008. Apex was aware of the severe and dangerous structural problems and code violations at the Property, but it failed to do anything to remedy any of the conditions at the Property putting every person who walked into the Property in harm’s way, including Firefighter C.A. on December 22, 2010.

Firefighter C.A. left surviving him his wife, D.W., and their son, who was one years old at the time of C.A.’s death.

Co-counsel with Joseph A. Power, Jr.

Premises liability settlement. On May 13, 2019. a fire broke out in a four-story, multi-unit apartment building. Plaintiff was asleep in her apartment on the fourth floor, then awoke to fire and smoke in her apartment around 8:40am. While attempting to leave her apartment to escape the fire, she suffered second degree burns to 20% of her body, including her head, neck, back, forearms, upper arms, and her abdomen. She was hospitalized for treatment, including skin grafting, then received outpatient physical therapy. She has permanent scarring and hyperpigmentation which will require future care and treatment. She also continues to suffer pain and emotional distress. There were no working smoke detectors on the third and fourth floors in the building where Plaintiff was renting the apartment. The defendants were responsible for maintaining the smoke detectors/fire alarms in the common areas of the building and were required to provide tenants with a working smoke detector at the time they moved into their apartment.

D.E. v. Service Partners, LLC, et al

Wrongful death and trucking negligence verdict. On April 23, 2008, Plaintiff’s decedent was operating a motorcycle eastbound on Rte. 38 with his wife, Plaintiff, D. E., as a passenger on their way to work at Northern Illinois University at approximately 7:45 a.m. when Defendant, Gerald W. Hemker, who was operating a semi-tractor trailer, as an employee and/or agent of Defendant, Service Partners, LLC, westbound on Rte. 38 attempted to turn left off of westbound Rte. 38 onto the southbound ramp for I-39 in front of the motorcycle. The motorcycle struck near the middle of the semi-tractor trailer on the passenger side of the truck. The decedent sustained multiple blunt trauma to his head, chest, and pelvis which led to his death that day. The Plaintiff sustained multiple open pelvic fractures with disruption of the pelvic circle, closed fracture of eight or more ribs, acute pulmonary collapse, closed fracture of sacrum or coccyx, contusion of genital organ, pneumothorax and contusion of lung. She has had a number of surgeries. She also has drop foot and is required to use support devices.

The jury returned a verdict of $5,000,000.00 to the Plaintiff for her disfigurement, loss of normal life, pain and suffering, emotional distress, services received, and present cash value of future services. The jury returned a verdict of $1,000,000.00 reduced by 50% contributory negligence for the wrongful death of the decedent.

Co-counsel with Joseph A. Power, Jr., and Todd A. Smith.

Motor vehicle negligence settlement. On July 6, 2006 the defendant’s van driver had a blood alcohol above the legal limit, when he crossed the grassy center median of I-55 in Plainfield Township, and struck the Plaintiff’s decedent’s northbound car head on, causing multiple blunt force trauma resulting in death. She was survived by her husband and 2 adult children.

Co-counsel with Joseph A. Power Jr.

Trucking negligence settlement. On January 7, 2007 the defendant’s semi-tractor trailer driver failed to stop for slowing traffic on southbound I-65 at mile marker 138 in Boone County, IN, and rear-ended the plaintiff’s vehicle. The plaintiff’s husband died and she suffered right radial and ulnar fractures requiring surgical repairs.

Co-counsel with Joseph A. Power, Jr.

N. A., as Independent Administrator of the Estate of R. R., Deceased v. Northwestern Memorial Hospital

Medical malpractice settlement. The decedent presented to Northwestern Memorial Hospital for labor and delivery. She was delivered by caesarian section at 10:30 p.m., delivering her first child and the sole heir to this cause of action. The decedent experienced intraoperative and postoperative bleeding and passed away in the early morning hours of November 13, 2012. The defendants failed to properly monitor her labor and delivery, failed to timely perform a caesarian section and failed to timely monitor and treat blood loss following caesarian delivery. The decedent’s sole heir was hours old at the time of her passing.

H.J., Individually and as Special Administrator of the Estate of G.W. v. Feldman, et al, 07 L 14237 (Cook County)

Dental malpractice settlement. On December 17, 2007, G.W., a 46 year old female, went to Defendant Feldman to undergo a root canal. Defendant Feldman gave G.W. intravenous sedation in an excessive amount and failed to monitor G.W. adequately. As a result, G.W. suffered cardiac arrest and subsequently died. G.W. was survived by her son.

Co-counsel with Larry R. Rogers, Sr.

M.L. as Special Administrator of the Estate of M.L., deceased v. Northwestern Medical Faculty Foundation

Medical malpractice settlement. 16 day old male survived by his parents, experienced brain injury at birth due to a failure to respond to late decelerations in fetal heart tracings resulting in his death.

Co-counsel with Joseph W. Balesteri.

Medical Malpractice settlement.

On January 24, 2017, the plaintiff’s husband underwent a bilateral total knee arthroplasty. He was morbidly obese and had a history of high blood pressure and sleep apnea and was in the highest risk category for venous thromboembolism (VTE). The next day, he exhibited oxygen desaturation, tachycardia, diaphoresis, and other signs and symptoms of a serious condition. He had a physical therapy session, then a few hours later, he collapsed and died as a result of a pulmonary embolism. Co-counsel with Larry R. Rogers, Jr.

J.K and N.K., Individually and as Special Co-Administrators of the Estate of J.K., deceased v. Harmon Grain, et al, 07 L 00009 (Ogle County)

Trucking negligence settlement. On September 22, 2005, the J.K. was a 24 year old male who was driving westbound on Route 64 near Chana Road in Ogle County, Illinois when the Defendant driver who was operating a tractor trailer for Defendant Harmon Grain failed to stop at the stop sign on southbound Chana Road and struck the motor vehicle being operated by J.K. who died as a result of the injuries sustained in the motor vehicle accident. The Defendant driver was driving under the influence of drugs and was cited for numerous violations on his tractor trailer. At the time of his death, J.K. left surviving him his parents and his sister.

Co-counsel with Joseph A. Power, Jr.

D.N, individually and as special administrator of the Estate of J.N., deceased, v. Unnamed Apartment Complex, 11 L 005686 (Cook County)

Wrongful death and premises liability settlement. On January 19, 2011, J.N. was a 63 year old sub-contractor working at the defendants’ apartment complex when he slipped and fell on an unreasonably dangerous icy parking lot. Plaintiff alleged that the defendants were negligent in their maintenance of the parking lot, including plowing and salting, resulting in unreasonable dangerous conditions. As a result, J.N. fell and suffered severe injuries resulting in his death.

Mayhorn v. City of Chicago

Wrongful death verdict. On March 10, 2009, Matthias Mayhorn was at his home when 2 plain clothes officers arrived to arrest him pursuant to an investigative alert for a domestic incident. Mr. Mayhorn fled into his bedroom and attempted to exit a 2nd floor bedroom window when he was grabbed by his legs by the officers. The officers alleged that Mr. Mayhorn pulled a gun on them while he was attempting to evade arrest through the 2nd floor window and while being held by his feet by the officers. The defense further alleged that the police officers shot Mr. Mayhorn twice when he refused to drop the weapon and were justified in the use of deadly force in doing so. The Plaintiff established that Mr. Mayhorn was not shot at the window as the defense contended in a struggle with the police officers, but more likely than not was shot in the gangway below where he did not pose a threat of imminent death or serious bodily harm to the police officers or others. The Plaintiff introduced forensic evidence found at the scene, and testimony from a forensic pathologist regarding the downward and forward trajectory of the bullet wounds to the back of the head and the leg, to establish that Matthias was shot from a distance, and not at close range as the officers suggested. The Plaintiff also alleged that the lack of fingerprints or other evidence tying the weapon found at the scene to Matthias Mayhorn fit the profile for that weapon being a “drop gun” that was dropped at the scene to explain the unjustified shooting. The jury awarded $1.5 million dollars for the loss that Mr. Mayhorn’s three minor children suffered due to his death.

Co-counsel with Larry R. Rogers, Jr.

Wrongful death and abuse settlement.  The plaintiff’s son was a disabled adult who resided at a residential facility. He required assistance in his daily activities, including eating and dressing, a wheelchair for mobility, and 24-hour monitoring and supervision. On April 5, 2020, he experienced stomach pain, vomiting, and refused to eat any food. His condition worsened that day and the next. In the evening of April 6, he was found unresponsive and not breathing. Emergency responders were unable to save him. His cause of death was determined to be due to an intestinal obstruction as a result of ingestion of a small ball. It was alleged that the residential facility failed to properly monitor and supervise him allowing him to have access to the ball that he ingested.  It was further alleged they failed to appropriately respond to his medical condition.

Co-counsel with Larry R. Rogers, Jr.

N.G v. Thoms

Motor vehicle settlement. The Plaintiff N.G. was operating her vehicle westbound on Route 60 near the intersection of Route 43 when the defendant, who was driving eastbound on Route 60, turned left and struck N.G.’s vehicle. Defendant failed to yield the right of way causing the accident. N.G. suffered a right patellar fracture, a right tibial and fibular fracture, and right middle and medial cuboid fractures. Her injuries required surgical intervention, hospitalization for 13 days, in home health care, and extensive physical therapy.

E.H, deceased v. Northwestern Memorial Hospital

Medical Malpractice settlement.  On April 29, 2018, the plaintiff, aged 70, presented to the E/R complaining of right hip pain. X-rays revealed possible calcifications within the soft tissues. A follow-up MRI revealed a mass within the right gluteus muscles. On July 1, 2019, she was diagnosed with Stage IV angiosarcoma. She underwent treatment but died from the disease on April 24, 2020. Allegedly, her physician was negligent in his care and treatment of her following her April 29, 2018, emergency department visit, which delayed her diagnosis, and allowed her disease to progress.  She died prematurely as a result of the delay in diagnosis.

C.D. Individually and as Special Administrator of the Estate of J.P., deceased, v. Unnamed Medical Center and Security Company (Winnebago County)

Wrongful death and premises liability settlement.  On the evening of May 31, 2016, J.P. accompanied his spouse, C.D., an employee of deft medical center, to the clinic to check on a security matter. There they encountered the spouse of one of the medical center owners, who stabbed J.P., and caused fatal injuries. Allegedly, there had been an ongoing business dispute between the owners of the clinic. On multiple previous occasions, police were involved in incidents that took place on the clinic property involving the one owner’s husband. Both deft owner and deft security company were aware of the history. On the date of the attack, the owner instructed the security company that because of the previous incidents, that if there were any security issues to immediately call the police. Despite these instructions, the security company called C.D but failed to warn of the potential danger. Then they called police on the non-emergency line advising only of a commercial property alarm.

R.F. v. Gercek, et al.

Motor Vehicle negligence settlement. On September 12, 2007, the Plaintiff, R.F., was a 74 year old female who was a pedestrian crossing Delaware Street near 175 E. Delaware in Chicago, Illinois when she was struck by the van the Defendant, I.G., was operating in reverse on Delaware Street while attempting to make a delivery at the John Hancock Building. The Plaintiff sustained a traumatic brain injury, oral injuries necessitating multiple oral surgeries, and knee and hip injuries as well.

Co-counsel with Joseph A. Power, Jr.

Jane Doe v. The Langham Hotel, et al

Sexual assault settlement – Jane Doe was a client at The Langham Hotel’s Huang Spa when she was sexually assaulted by Joseph Mitchell, a massage therapist employed by The Langham. Defendant Mitchell had a history of complaints by massage therapy clients for sexual assault, exposing their genitalia, and inappropriate sexual conduct while providing massage treatments. These complaints resulted in his being terminated from previous employers prior to working at The Langham. In addition, prior to Jane Doe being assaulted, The Langham had received a previous complaint regarding Defendant Mitchell’s conduct. Despite knowing this history and complaints, The Langham failed to terminate this employee, continued to allow him to massage female clients, and failed to protect female clients from his sexually predatory behavior. During a massage, Jane Doe was sexually assaulted, inappropriately touched, and had her genitalia exposed.

John Doe, a disabled person, by and through his parents Jane Doe and John Doe II, v. The Board of Education of the City of Chicago (Cook County)

Sexual assault settlement.  John Doe was a disabled minor in the cluster program at Chicago Public School’s Bogan Technical High School. He has had an IEP since he was in preschool at CPS. According to John Does’ IEP, he required a paraprofessional, among other things, to supervise while transitioning throughout the building, to and from all specials, lunch, on and off the bus, and in the bathroom. Student A was another cognitively disabled minor in the cluster program at Bogan High School. CPS knew that Student A had an IEP, a functional behavior assessment, and a behavior intervention plan that addressed, among other things, his significantly maladaptive behaviors, violent behavior including physical and verbal aggression toward others, anger control, and inappropriate sexual behaviors. CPS was aware that Student A was a danger to himself and others as it was documented in Student A’s IEP. Prior to attending Bogan, Student A required a one-on-one dedicated paraprofessional aide. While at another CPS school, Student A was found in a bathroom stall with two other students from the cluster program and according to CPS’ documents a Safety Plan was developed for him. The staff involved in this bathroom incident were very concerned that the dedicated aide for Student A was not in place and may have been a contributing factor. The staff said this needed to be addressed to deter from any future occurrence. Despite this, at Bogan Student A was not given a one-on-one dedicated aide. In June of 2016, another disabled student in the cluster program at Bogan reported being sexually assaulted on more than one occasion in the bathroom at Bogan by Student A. The administration was aware of these allegations and did nothing to protect other students. Student A was not given a dedicated aide and his teachers and aides in his classroom were not advised that there were allegations that he sexually assaulted another student. Bogan and CPS did not implement a Safety Plan for Student A to prevent this from happening to another student. Student A continued to be a student at Bogan and was not provided with a dedicated aide for the 2016-2017 school year, despite these allegations and ongoing behavioral and disciplinary infractions. On February 8, 2017, John Doe’s bus was late bringing him home from school. Upon arriving home, he was agitated and kept hitting himself saying he hurt me. Upon inquiry by his mother, he advised that Student A sexually and physically assaulted him.

Co-counsel with Larry R. Rogers, Jr.

Roberts v. Superior Air-Ground Ambulance Service, et al., 12 L 2978

Medical malpractice settlement.  On May 27, 2011. Plaintiff Roberts, a 68 year old woman, was admitted to Crestwood Care Centre for rehabilitation following a successful above the knee amputation on her right leg at Little Company of Mary Hospital. On June 7, 2011 Plaintiff appeared “gray” in color and was “cold” to the touch. A Nurse Practitioner for Crestwood instructed a nurse from Crestwood to call for an ambulance to take Plaintiff back to Little Company of Mary Hospital. Plaintiff alleged Ms. Roberts was not properly monitored during transport; the paramedics took an unreasonable amount of time to transport a woman who had an acute change in mental status and abnormal vital signs; and the paramedics should have taken her emergently to the better and closer hospital. Plaintiff further alleged that the paramedics altered Mrs. Roberts ambulance run report, even two days after her death.

John Doe, a disabled person, by and through his parents Jane Doe and John Doe II, v. The Board of Education of the City of Chicago

Sexual assault – John Doe was a disabled minor in the cluster program at Chicago Public School’s Bogan Technical High School. He has had an IEP since he was in preschool at CPS. According to John Does’ IEP, he required a paraprofessional, among other things, to supervise while transitioning throughout the building, to and from all specials, lunch, on and off the bus. Student A was another cognitively disabled minor in the cluster program at Bogan High School. CPS knew that Student A had an IEP, a functional behavior assessment, and a behavior intervention plan that addressed, among other things, his significantly maladaptive behaviors, violent behavior including physical and verbal aggression toward others, anger control, and inappropriate sexual behaviors. CPS was aware that Student A was a danger to himself and others as it was documented in Student A’s IEP. Prior to attending Bogan, Student A required a one-on-one dedicated paraprofessional aide. While at another CPS school, Student A was found in a bathroom stall with two other students from the cluster program and according to CPS’ documents a Safety Plan was developed for him. The staff involved in this bathroom incident were very concerned that the dedicated aide for Student A was not in place and may have been a contributing factor. The staff said this needed to be addressed to deter from any future occurrence. Despite this, at Bogan Student A was not given a one-on-one dedicated aide. Student A, left unsupervised in the bathroom at Bogan sexually assaulted John Doe who was also unsupervised in the bathroom. John Doe reported the assault to another student at Bogan who subsequently reported it to a teacher.

P.T. v. Hirota, et al, 08 L 004492

Motor Vehicle negligence settlement. On January 22, 2008, the Plaintiff, P.T., was a 47 year old female who was driving eastbound on Dundee Road in Arlington Heights, Illinois proceeding through the intersection of Dundee Road and Wilke Road when the Defendant, S.H., turned left from westbound Dundee Road and struck the Plaintiff’s vehicle. The Plaintiff sustained right tibia and fibula fractures requiring an open reduction internal fixation.

Co-counsel with Larry R. Rogers, Sr.

C.S. v. El Perico Logistics, LLC

Motor Vehicle negligence settlement – On December 11, 2015, the plaintiff was seated in her parked car on South Keating Avenue when deft truck driver sideswiped her vehicle while he was pulling into a parking spot ahead of her. She suffered injuries that led to radiculopathy, stenosis, and compression at C5-C6 which required discectomy and fusion. She subsequently developed adjacent segment disease at C6 for which she underwent injections ($137,079 medl. expense).

Medical negligence settlement. 

On April 13, 2018, the plaintiff presented to his doctor. His doctor performed an eye exam and told him he was a candidate for a cataract removal procedure. On October 31, 2018, plaintiff underwent cataract surgery. Post-operatively, plaintiff had an increase in intraocular pressure and subsequently suffered vision loss. It was alleged the injury was caused by a macular hole that was present before the cataract surgery, but his doctor failed to recognize and treat it. Plaintiff suffered permanent loss of some vision in his right eye as a result.

N.C. v. Unnamed clothing store

Premises liability settlement.  N.C. was shopping at an unnamed clothing store when she tripped and fell as a result of an empty portable clothing rack being left between the aisles. Due to the clothing rack being empty and the manner in which it was left out, it was not easily visible and was a tripping hazard. The unnamed clothing store had policies that prohibited employees from leaving clothing racks unattended or leaving them empty within the aisles due to it being a tripping hazard to customers in the store. N.C. sustained a 4-part fracture of the surgical neck of the humerus with marked disruption of the humeral head with intraarticular incongruity with separation right at the joint. As a result of her injuries, N.C. underwent a full shoulder replacement.

L.M. v. Midwest Gaming & Entertainment, LLC d/b/a Rivers Casino

Premises liability settlement. On November 21, 2019, L.M. was walking from the parking garage into Rivers Casino. She tripped and fells as a result of a negligent curb design and placement of a slab of concrete behind the curb. L.M. while walking up the sidewalk from the street turned to go towards the entrance when she tripped as a result of the raised edge of the curb that was not visible to the eye as a result of the modification that Rivers Casino made behind the curb. The evidence revealed that Rivers Casino modified the curb area and placed a slab of concrete behind the curb because people were walking through the wood chip and plantings in that area causing dirt to be brought into the Casino. This modified the curb area to have a slab of concrete behind it that was the same color and so it would be hard for a pedestrian to visualize the raised curb area. They never painted the curbed area to clue a patron in to the raised edge. Rivers was negligent in the placement of this slab of concrete, creating an unreasonably dangerous condition with the raised curb which was a proximate cause of the fall. L.M. suffered a shoulder injury requiring a reverse shoulder replacement.

Murray v. Chicago Park District, et al

Premises liability settlement. Ms. Murray was attending a tour of Soldier Field with her family. She was descending a stairwell from the parking structure at Soldier Field when she fell as a result of broken and defective concrete on the landing off the bottom step. She suffered a right ankle fracture requiring surgery.

R.G. v. Delicate Touch Car Wash

Premises liability settlement. R.G., an elderly man, was at a car wash when he went to use the bathroom. The bathroom floor tiles were wet causing R.G.’s cane to slip and him to fall. He suffered a left hip fracture requiring surgery. R.G. died during the pendency of the case due to unrelated causes.

C.S.W. v. Arreola – State Farm Insurance Company for Underinsured Motorist Claim

Motor vehicle settlement.  C.S.W. was a pedestrian in a crosswalk struck by a vehicle being operated by Arreola who was unable to see due to her windshield being “fogged up.” C.S.W. suffered a bilateral fracture of the right and left humerus, periorbital hematoma resulting in temporary left visual field deficits, and a concussion.

A.A. v. Hilton Hotels

Premises liability settlement – A.A. slipped on the stairs while at the Hilton for a work conference. She suffered a fracture to her right ankle resulting in surgery.

A.J. v. Dugger (Winnebago County)

Motor vehicle settlement.  A.J.’s motor vehicle was struck by the defendant’s motor vehicle when he lost control due to excessive speeds on snowy roadways. A.J. suffered a cervical strain and ongoing headaches

N.B. v. Ahmad

Motor vehicle settlement.  Plaintiff was riding a motorcycle when she was struck by a motor vehicle. She suffered a ligament tear in her right thumb resulting in surgery. The policy limits of $50,000.00 from defendant and policy limits of $50,000.00 from underinsured motorist policy were paid.

L.B v. Burt

Motor vehicle settlement.  L.B. was a pedestrian in a crosswalk when she was struck by a motor vehicle being operated by Defendant Burt on February 23, 2019. L.B. sustained a closed fracture of the right tibia and fibula which required surgical intervention. Insurance policy limits of the defendant were paid.