While you heal, we will fight for the compensation you deserve for your injuries.
A traumatic brain injury can affect memory, concentration, balance, mood, sleep, and the ability to work or live independently. When another person or business may be responsible, a Boise traumatic brain injury lawyer can help preserve evidence, deal with insurers, and document how the injury is changing daily life.
Strong Law Accident & Injury Attorneys represents people and families facing concussions and more serious brain injuries throughout Boise and the Treasure Valley. Our attorneys understand how insurance companies evaluate injury claims because our team includes former insurance-defense lawyers. That perspective helps us anticipate arguments about causation, symptoms, treatment, and future care.
Call 208-416-2419 for a free consultation with a Boise brain injury attorney. There is no attorney fee unless we recover compensation for you.
Brain injury cases often require more than collecting bills and sending a demand letter. Symptoms may be difficult for other people to see, and the full effect on work, relationships, and independence can take time to understand. Our legal team can build the claim while you focus on treatment and recovery.
A brain injury may be part of a broader Boise personal injury claim. Injuries with permanent or life-altering consequences may also require the long-term damages analysis used in a catastrophic injury case.
A TBI can result from a direct blow to the head, a rapid acceleration or deceleration, or a penetrating injury. The person does not need to lose consciousness for an injury to be serious. Common causes include:
Some symptoms are immediate, while others become noticeable hours or days later. The CDC lists physical, cognitive, sleep, and emotional or behavioral symptoms, including headache, dizziness, memory problems, irritability, and changes in sleep.
A person who feels “off” after a blow or jolt should not diagnose the injury alone. Prompt medical evaluation protects health and creates a contemporaneous record. Follow-up also matters because clinicians may need to evaluate symptoms over time and determine whether additional treatment or testing is appropriate.
The strongest cases connect three things: how the event happened, what the medical evidence shows, and how the injury affects the person’s real life. Depending on the facts, useful evidence may include:
Our Boise brain injury lawyers work to secure evidence before it disappears and organize it into a timeline that an insurer, mediator, judge, or jury can understand. We also look for inconsistent insurance positions—for example, accepting that a collision occurred while arguing that every later symptom must have another cause.
Liability depends on the source of the injury. A negligent driver, trucking company, property owner, employer of an at-fault worker, product manufacturer, or government entity may bear responsibility. Some claims involve more than one party or insurance policy. Identifying all available coverage early can be especially important when future care and lost earning capacity are substantial.
Before accepting a settlement, it is important to understand which claims the release will end. Once a claim is finally settled, a person ordinarily cannot reopen it because symptoms lasted longer or treatment cost more than expected.
"Just wanted to say thank you to Jed and his team at Strong Law. Not only was I happy with the outcome, but the entire process as a whole. I would definitely recommend this firm to anyone. Thanks again."
"I had a claim involving my own insurance company. I tried to negotiate with them, and they completely denied my claim – two times. I then hired Strong Law, and the change was instant. The insurance company immediately began negotiating, and Jed was able to secure an unbelievably good settlement. I will never again attempt to take-on an insurance company without Strong Law in my corner. Thank you!"
"I hired Strong Law after my car accident. Jed and his team worked hard on my case. They were professional and compassionate through my surgery and as I recovered, and they were awesome on communication. I got justice and awesome compensation. I would recommend Strong Law to anyone in my situation."
Many Idaho personal injury claims are subject to a two-year filing period under Idaho Code § 5-219. The correct deadline can change based on who caused the injury, the injured person’s age, when a claim accrued, and other facts.
Claims involving a state or local government can have a separate notice requirement that may be much shorter. For certain claims, Idaho Code § 6-906 requires notice within 180 days. Waiting to investigate can also allow video, vehicle data, and witness memories to disappear. Speak with a lawyer promptly rather than relying on a general deadline.
Insurers sometimes argue that an injured person contributed to the event—for example, by failing to wear available safety equipment or reacting too slowly. Under Idaho’s comparative-negligence statute, an allocation of fault can reduce a recovery and may bar recovery when the statutory threshold is reached. The evidence, not an adjuster’s unsupported percentage, should determine responsibility.
A fair evaluation should account for more than the first medical bills. Depending on the evidence and Idaho law, a claim may include:
Future losses may require input from treating providers, economists, vocational experts, or life-care planners. Our team’s insurance-defense background helps us recognize the evidence insurers expect and the gaps they may try to exploit.
You do not have to decide alone whether an insurer’s offer reflects the full claim. Call 208-416-2419 or use the form on this page to request a free consultation. We can review what happened, identify immediate evidence and deadline concerns, and explain practical next steps.
Yes. A person can sustain a concussion or another TBI without blacking out. Loss of consciousness is only one possible sign. A qualified medical professional—not an insurance adjuster or lawyer—should evaluate symptoms and determine appropriate care.
A normal scan does not automatically prove that every brain-injury symptom is absent. Imaging and clinical evaluation answer different questions, and some injuries are diagnosed from the event history, symptoms, examinations, and follow-up. Continue discussing persistent or changing symptoms with your treating providers.
You may be asked for a recorded statement soon after the incident, sometimes before the full extent of the injury is known. What you say can later be compared with medical records or used to minimize symptoms. You can ask what the policy requires and obtain legal advice before giving a statement or signing broad medical authorizations.
The timeline depends on the medical course, disputed liability, available insurance, number of parties, and whether litigation is necessary. Resolving a claim too early may omit future care or income loss; unnecessary delay can create other risks. A case-specific plan should balance medical clarity, deadlines, and evidence preservation.
There is no responsible one-size-fits-all estimate. Value depends on the strength of the liability evidence, diagnosis and prognosis, treatment, work impact, future care, available insurance or assets, and any comparative-fault allegation. We evaluate those factors before recommending a demand or settlement.
A severe TBI may impair decision-making or communication. Depending on the person’s condition and existing legal arrangements, a family member or court-appointed representative may need authority to act. An attorney can help identify the appropriate process without assuming that every injured person lacks capacity.
The initial consultation is free. We handle injury cases on a contingency-fee basis, which means no attorney fee is owed unless we recover compensation. The written fee agreement explains the arrangement and how case costs are handled.
Early review is useful when evidence may disappear, an insurer requests a statement, a government entity may be involved, or the person faces lasting symptoms. Contacting a lawyer does not obligate you to file a lawsuit. It can clarify deadlines, evidence, insurance coverage, and next steps.
For an injury that occurred elsewhere in the state, visit our Idaho brain injury lawyer page. For help with a Boise-area claim, call 208-416-2419.
We review reports, photos, video, witness information, medical records, and other evidence to identify what happened and who may be responsible.
We gather medical, wage, property, and daily-life evidence to show how the injury or loss affected the client.
We identify available insurance, manage insurer communication, and respond to delays, low offers, and attempts to shift blame.
If the other side denies responsibility or refuses a fair resolution, we can file a lawsuit and prepare the case for court.
Before founding Strong Law, attorney Jed worked as in-house counsel for GEICO, defending insurance companies in accident and injury claims. That experience helps our team understand how insurers evaluate claims, dispute injuries, and decide when to settle. We use that knowledge to build stronger claims for injured people.
You owe us nothing unless we recover compensation for you. There is no obligation to hire us after your consultation and no hidden attorney fees along the way.
Our team does more than process paperwork. We answer your questions, explain your options, track important deadlines, and help you understand each step of the injury claim.
We will review your injury claim at no cost and explain your options clearly. The goal is to help you protect your health, your claim, and your financial recovery after a serious accident or injury.
Have other questions? Get in touch with our team at info@stronglawattorneys.com
Our team is standing by to help you.