One of the most difficult aspects of a personal injury case is the feeling of isolation. You are the one in pain. You are the one missing work. It often feels like the rest of the world is moving on while you are stuck fighting for your recovery.
However, the American civil justice system is built on the idea that your injury matters to everyone. Benjamin Franklin captured this sentiment perfectly when he said:
“Justice will not be served until those who are unaffected are as outraged as those who are.”
This quote perfectly describes the role of a jury. In a personal injury trial, we ask strangers—people who were “unaffected” by your accident—to listen to your story. We ask them to care. We ask them to determine if a corporation chose profits over safety or if a driver chose distraction over duty.
When The Injury Advocates present your case, we are not just asking for money; we are asking for community validation. We use evidence to show that the negligence that hurt you is an outrage that should concern everyone. Whether it is a “nuclear verdict” to punish a bad actor or a fair settlement to cover your medical bills, the goal is to make the “unaffected” see the truth. You shouldn’t have to carry the burden of outrage alone; let us help the world see why your fight for justice is necessary.
