A traumatic brain injury doesn’t just affect your health — it can determine your future. This article breaks down five common mistakes that can seriously hurt a TBI case, from delaying medical care to trusting insurance companies too soon. Drawing on real courtroom experience, Joseph H. Low IV explains how these missteps happen, why insurers exploit them, and what injured people can do to protect their rights, their recovery, and their long-term financial security.
After being acquitted of serious charges in the high-profile MARSOC 3 case, Marine Raiders Danny Draher and Josh Negron are set to retire honorably. A military board recommended the honorable discharge, acknowledging their service. However, the decision still awaits possible review by a Marine Corps general. This development marks a significant step toward closure for the two Marines. The case continues to draw national attention within military legal circles.
Despite being acquitted of manslaughter and negligent homicide charges in February 2023, Marine Raider Gunnery Sergeants Danny Draher and Josh Negron face potential removal of their Raider badges by Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARSOC) leadership
After experiencing a traumatic brain injury, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed — physically, emotionally, and financially. Whether the injury happened in a car accident, a fall, or another traumatic event, your immediate actions can significantly impact both your recovery and your legal rights.
When it comes to traumatic brain injuries (TBI), not all symptoms appear immediately after the incident. In fact, many individuals may feel fine following a car crash, slip and fall, or sports injury—only to begin experiencing cognitive, emotional, or physical symptoms days or even weeks later.
