Parsons Corrin LLP: Proven Experts Fighting For Your Injury Rights
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Description
Parsons Corrin LLP is a leading law firm in Vancouver, specializing in complex personal injury and class action cases. With over 20 years of experience, our skilled lawyers have secured life-changing settlements for clients, including multi-million dollar verdicts.
Whether you're dealing with serious injury claims, cross-border cases, or class actions, we are dedicated to advocating for your justice and future. Trust our proven track record of success to guide you through the legal process.
Features
- Personal Injury Lawyers
- Brain & Head Injuries
- Spinal Cord Injuries
- USA Cross-Border Personal Personal Injury
- Disability Claims
- Wrongful denial of Long Term Disability claims
- Wrongful termination of Long Term Disability benefits
- Improper calculation or recalculation of the benefit amount
- Requiring unreasonable retraining efforts
- Requiring unreasonable medical treatment
- Requiring unreasonable medical examinations
- Negligently misunderstanding medical evidence
- Deliberately misunderstanding medical evidence
- Breach of privacy rights of claimants and their families
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Your Questions & Answer
What is Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)?
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) refers to injuries caused by a blow or other trauma to the head or body and brain tissue is bruised, bleeding, twisted or torn. Often caused by car accidents, a lack of oxygen or swelling, TBIs can result in temporary or permanent brain damage and should be taken very seriously.
If you’ve suffered a blow to the head or body, seek medical care immediately. Even seemingly mild brain and head injuries can be dangerous.
Our brains are extremely vulnerable to injury. TBI damage may not be evident right away, but could develop later as a result of swelling or bleeding. After an injury or trauma, it’s always important to be thoroughly assessed by a qualified medical professional
How Common Are TBIs?
Traumatic brain injury is the leading cause of disability for people 45 years and under. An estimated 10 million people worldwide are affected annually by TBIs, with two-thirds of TBIs occurring in males.
The World Health Organization (WHO) predicts that deaths from road traffic incidents (primarily due to TBI) will double between 2000 and 2020, and TBI will become the third leading cause of death and disability by 2020 (WHO 2009).
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