Brain Injury Attorneys in Las Vegas, NV
20 verified attorneys listed | Clark County, Nevada
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Brain Injury Attorneys 20 listed
Sean K. Claggett
Claggett & Sykes Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
William Sykes
Claggett & Sykes Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Boyd B. Moss
Moss Berg Injury Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Michael C. Kane
The702Firm Injury Attorneys
Licensed in Nevada
Bradley J. Myers
The702Firm Injury Attorneys
Licensed in Nevada
Michael S. Valiente
Valiente Mott Injury Attorneys
Licensed in Nevada
Timothy A. Mott
Valiente Mott Injury Attorneys
Licensed in Nevada
John B. Shook
Shook & Stone Personal Injury & Disability Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Tye D. Masters
Benson & Bingham Accident Injury Lawyers, LLC
Licensed in Nevada
Dane M. Watson
Benson & Bingham Accident Injury Lawyers, LLC
Licensed in Nevada
Benjamin Cloward
Cloward Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Robert W. Cottle
The Cottle Firm
Licensed in Nevada
Edward M. Bernstein
Edward M. Bernstein & Associates, Inc.
Licensed in Nevada
Brian E. Lunt
Edward M. Bernstein & Associates, Inc.
Licensed in Nevada
Ani Biesiada
Hanratty Law Group
Licensed in Nevada
Chad A. Bowers
Law Offices of Chad A. Bowers, Ltd.
Licensed in Nevada
W. Michael Horvath
Draskovich Horvath
Licensed in Nevada
Peter S. Christiansen
Christiansen Trial Lawyers
Licensed in Nevada
Shemilly A. Briscoe
Briscoe Law Group
Licensed in Nevada
Jack W. Fleeman
Pecos Law Group
Licensed in Nevada
Brain Injury in Las Vegas, NV
Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) occur in car accidents, slip and falls, sports injuries, and workplace accidents throughout the Las Vegas metro. TBIs range from mild concussions to severe injuries causing permanent cognitive impairment, personality changes, memory loss, and inability to work. Brain injury cases require medical experts — neurologists, neuropsychologists, and life care planners — to document the full extent of harm and project lifetime care costs. Nevada law (NRS 41.130) entitles TBI victims to full compensation for all damages caused by another's negligence.
What are the symptoms of a traumatic brain injury after a Nevada accident?
TBI symptoms vary by severity: mild TBI (concussion) includes headaches, confusion, dizziness, memory problems, and sleep disturbances. Moderate to severe TBI can cause loss of consciousness, seizures, cognitive deficits, behavioral changes, speech problems, and permanent disability. Many TBI symptoms are not immediately apparent — seek medical evaluation promptly after any head trauma, even if you feel okay at the scene. Delayed diagnosis is common and can affect your legal claim.
How much is a brain injury case worth in Nevada?
TBI damages can be substantial because injuries are often permanent and affect every aspect of life. Recoverable damages include: all past and future medical expenses (emergency care, surgery, rehabilitation, long-term care), lost wages and future earning capacity, pain and suffering, loss of enjoyment of life, cognitive impairment damages, and family member loss-of-consortium claims. Cases involving severe TBI with permanent disability and significant lost earnings can result in multi-million dollar verdicts or settlements.
What evidence is critical in a Nevada brain injury case?
Key evidence includes: CT scans and MRI imaging showing brain damage, neuropsychological testing documenting cognitive deficits, medical records from all treating physicians, testimony from neurologists and neuropsychologists, life care planner reports projecting future medical costs, vocational experts calculating lost earning capacity, and witness accounts of behavioral and personality changes since the injury. An experienced TBI attorney coordinates all of these experts.
How long do I have to file a brain injury lawsuit in Nevada?
Nevada's personal injury statute of limitations is 2 years from the date of injury (NRS 11.190). For minors, the limitations period does not begin until age 18. In some circumstances involving delayed symptom onset, the discovery rule may extend the deadline. Contact a brain injury attorney immediately — early medical documentation and evidence preservation are critical to a successful TBI claim.