Originally created for personal injury law firm clients, this Personal Injury Journal was designed by Jamie Davis Whitmer (a litigation paralegal) as a tool to potentially increase the value of Plaintiffs' pain and suffering damages by logging and utilizing the power of specifics to help better portray the injured client as an individual instead of another set of medical records to feed into Colossus. The injured person should mark their pain on the pain diagrams on the left side of the book and then complete the prompts on the right side of the page that include the following topics: Doctor/Facility visited today; Treatments given / tests or future treatments ordered; How are you feeling today? How did your injuries affect your job today? Did your injuries affect your household duties or family life today? Did you miss any events/social activities today because of your injuries? Did you incur any costs today that were accident related? Other notes/things to do related to the accident. Besides the pain and suffering aspect, the journals also give the injured person a tool to keep track of all their doctors and note when they finish treatment.

Lanier's Texas Personal Injury Forms book, written by renowned personal injury attorney Mark Lanier of the Lanier Law Firm, will guide you through your entire PI case, soup to nuts. The chapters include: New Client/Initial Intake Pre-Litigation Personal Injury Protection (PIP) Benefits and Uninsured/Underinsured Motorist Petitions Pending Litigation Discovery Motions Arbitration and Mediation Trial Settlement and Post-trial

Focuses on litigation damages, economic and non-economic, including punitive damages; their definitions, calculations, and assignments in the US and EU. This book examines areas of convergence and divergence in the academic and practical treatment of damages issues in the US and EU.

"In this book, I examine every aspect of personal injury litigation, from attracting new clients to jury trials, and beyond. The personal injury laws vary from state to state and between state and federal court. Since 1983, I have been a trial lawyer in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Much of the information presented involves those experiences. The law in your state may be different. Nevertheless, there is much uniformity throughout the states. The information in this book can be used by personal injury litigants and their counsel in any state. You may have to refer to local sources for the law or practice that applies to your situation". -- INTRODUCTION.

The ABA Journal serves the legal profession. Qualified recipients are lawyers and judges, law students, law librarians and associate members of the American Bar Association.

The ABA Journal serves the legal profession. Qualified recipients are lawyers and judges, law students, law librarians and associate members of the American Bar Association.