We Win Injury Law

Travis Kelsey and Taylor Swift are the most famous couple in America right now. Jersey sales spiked 400 percent, Chiefs ticket sales tripled, and a podcast deal reached 100 million. Brand value for the Chiefs and the NFL has increased by $331 million since they began dating. A love story or a strategy, he was fawning over her, and she was fawning over him.

A $5 million wedding ring, the stabbing in Charlotte, and the FBI getting involved, and a bicycle accident raise questions about safety, liability, and perspective on who is at fault. Cardi B's 24 million lawsuit was reduced to a few hundred thousand, and the jury awarded zero.

Metal detectors are standard at TSA, sports venues, and high schools. Why not at subways? Cities are refusing to take a simple precaution because of money.

Branding moves the needle in the NFL and in personal injury law. Insurance companies track the record of every case. State Farm, Allstate, Geico, Mayhem, Patrick Mahomes, Jason Bateman. A claim settled in three days means ripped off in three days or less.

Money is justice. A 3 million week with multiple cases and years of work. An award double the best offer after filing suit. We win for you, period.

Leave early, slow down, be safe.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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It was a heavy week, and we wanted to have this conversation as soon as possible and not too soon. The Charlie Kirk assassination, political violence, violence in America, and how that affects what we do daily with injury law and legal perspectives. The morning after September 11th was a heavy morning when the shooting at Utah Valley University was still fresh, and the conversation turned to both events.

Kids came home on September 10 saying, “Turn on the news.” Everyone was watching and talking about it. Teenagers and college students discussed the assassination and its meaning in Utah. Governor Cox made comments about not wanting the alleged shooter to be from Utah, and that was perceived in many different ways.

The first appearance with the not guilty plea. He was pictured in a suicide smock, which is part of suicide watch, and put in a suicide prevention cell, and a prior jail suicide case that went to the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals. Students laid flowers at the memorial, and some are dropping out of Utah Valley University. Inquiries came into the office from people who were there and are not doing well, asking if they have any legal recourse.

Governmental immunity in Utah, and the cap on damages is $3.3 million for the entire incident. In the wake of events like the Charlotte train attack, this shooting, and attacks on other larger events, why haven’t metal detectors, more staff, and key card access been implemented? Is it a buget issue?

Charlie Kirk's assassination will be remembered like Pearl Harbor, September 11th, Martin Luther King, Robert Kennedy, JFK, Reagan, Gabby Giffords, and is a reminder of why violence has no place. Rule books, moral compasses, self-defense, nonviolent protest, and how days like these are remembered for a lifetime.

The State of Utah filing charges, a public defender, and the civil side that may involve Utah Valley University, Turning Point, or private security, depending on omissions or adequacy. Thousands of people are traumatized and may claim that they follow.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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Utah has alarming accident statistics. In 2023, there were nearly sixty-five thousand crashes, twenty-six thousand injuries, and two hundred seventy-nine lives lost. That equals one crash every 8.8 minutes, an injury every twenty minutes, and a death every thirty-one hours. A recent wrong-way crash with a ninety-year-old driver raises tough questions about age restrictions and driver testing.

The hidden cost of accidents often comes when insurance companies deny or minimize claims. If they cannot dispute liability, they argue that the injuries came from other causes. We have had to file lawsuits just to reach insurance policies, and rates go up because of the crash itself, not the lawsuit.

Some lawyers acknowledge harm and resolve cases fairly, leading to seven-figure settlements. Others force a trial even after proof. Adjusters play doctor from behind a computer while real people deal with pain, stress, lost sleep, and strain on families.

Most cases still settle, but some go to trial. Verdicts can be larger or smaller, and the risk always falls on the injured. Defense wins still cost millions. The best protection is getting an experienced injury lawyer from the start to make sure your story is heard.

Be safe, respectful, and slow down on the roads.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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A Hollywood showdown in a Beverly Hills courtroom, a peek inside the Cardi B assault $24 million lawsuit. Cardi B was at an OB-GYN clinic in 2018, secretly pregnant, when a security guard filmed her without permission, leading to an alleged heated verbal altercation, alleged scratching and spitting, emotional distress, and a lawsuit for damages that skyrocketed because a celebrity got involved.

How far did the alleged spit fly? Was it a Louie-level arc off the Titanic, or just accidental? Where were the real injuries? What are the damages? What would any jury do with a scratch claim and therapy bills?

Why $24 million never made sense, even if everything favored the plaintiff.

Timeline check. February 2018 incident. Filing in 2020. A verdict years later. Testimony that felt sincere. From her wigs, laughter, and a jury reading Ellis as the aggressor. And a unanimous defense verdict.

Facts matter. You still need negligence, causation, and damages, not just the court of public opinion.

So how did this case make it so far in court?

Celebrity cases go exponential in the headlines, but normal people on juries listen to the evidence. This one never would have made it out of intake. Stay safe, leave early, slow down.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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The Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively case took a major turn when the $400 million countersuit was dismissed. What began as a scorched-earth strategy, with a separate website and promises of transparency, quickly shifted when the judge struck nearly 300 pages from the record, calling it a publicity stunt.

Patience has disappeared in today’s world. People expect instant replies to texts and emails, entire seasons released at once, and faster games with pitch clocks. That same impatience is showing up in this lawsuit.

Social media rewarded quick PR moves, but the legal filings could not meet the strict pleading requirements of Rule 9. A lawsuit cannot be a fishing expedition. Facts must be pled with enough detail even to move forward, and that is where the countersuit fell apart.

Blake Lively’s deposition created new drama when Baldoni attended in person, raising questions about power moves and intimidation. Subpoenas have been issued to small YouTubers, and there is speculation about who is covering the mounting legal fees.

With a trial date set for March 2026, both sides face a choice between a long public battle or a quiet settlement behind closed doors.

For now, the headlines have taken the back seat, but the case is far from over.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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The Holy War is more than a football game. BYU vs  UU, the University of Utah is one of the biggest rivalries in college sports and in the state of Utah. Families are divided, feelings run deep, and it is about more than wins and losses. The history goes back nearly 100 years, with Utah leading the series 62 to 36 with 4 ties.

So what is the origin of the Holy War, the cultural and religious undertones, and why does it go far beyond the field? BYU has the only national championship in the state, but Utah has the BCS bowl appearances. The rivalry includes the UTES, the University of Utah, who always cheer against the BYU Cougars, the colors, the fans, the jokes, and the passion that make this game bigger than anything else in Utah sports.

This year the Holy War takes place October 18th at Lavell Edwards Stadium in Provo. We are giving away two tickets and a $500 gift card so you can have the ultimate game day experience. Find us on Instagram at @wewininjurylaw to enter.

CLICK HERE TO ENTER

Like the post, tag your game day partner, share your point of view on the rivalry, and share to your stories for a bonus entry. Winners announced October 1st.

The emotions are real, the stories are personal, and we want to hear yours. Are you a saint or a sinner, or a little of both?

Tell us why the Holy War matters to you.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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Tom Cruise, owls, and a real life Minority Report story show how AI in police investigations can go wrong. In 2020, Robert Williams was wrongfully arrested by the Detroit Police based solely on a facial recognition match from their AI system. He spent 30 hours in jail before being released. The settlement forced the Detroit Police to change procedures and require independent corroborating evidence before making arrests.

Facial recognition technology was supposed to make communities safer but often struggles with accuracy, especially in identifying minorities, leading to wrongful arrests and civil rights concerns. A similar case involved an elderly woman accused of bank fraud after a bank teller swapped her checks. She was arrested, her mugshot posted online, and later cleared when video evidence proved her innocence.

We discuss AI in police work, racial profiling, stop and frisk, jury selection, and how emerging technology like self-driving cars has already led to multi-million dollar verdicts. The conversation explores the risks of letting AI make decisions about guilt or innocence and what could happen if technology replaces traditional police investigations.

Remember, leave early, slow down, and stay safe.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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The Pacific Palisades fires started January 7, 2025 of this year and they were catastrophic. One of the biggest cities in the United States lost homes and entire neighborhoods. Millions of dollars were raised at concerts and charity events for fire victims. According to Spencer Pratt, none of it has reached the people who lost everything. His wife Heidi Montag is also part of the lawsuit, joining other victims in demanding answers.

WHERE IS THE MONEY?

Spencer Pratt is showing charitable organizations that were founded after the fires or existed before and still received fire money. He is calling out Governor Gavin Newsom and asking why groups that do not seem connected to fire relief are getting millions of dollars while victims get nothing. There are parallels to the Maui fires, where celebrities raised money, but victims still did not receive help.

Investigations into the lack of water to fire hydrants have gone quiet. After Spencer posts about missing reports and unanswered questions, websites and documents disappear. The Pacific Palisades community is left with burned-out homes, broken promises, and no sign of the millions meant to rebuild their lives.

Spencer Pratt is pushing for answers, uncovering details that many would prefer stay hidden, and the victims of the Pacific Palisades fires are still waiting to see the money they were promised.

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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Why is Suits so popular? Is it the legal strategy, the drama, or just Harvey Specter being a stud? Legal shows aren’t anything like real life, but real legal drama is more compelling than fiction. The Karen Read trial proves that.

We break down real cases with massive verdicts. From the $50 million Starbucks tea burn to the GM gas tank explosion, the Ford Pinto, the drone footage that helped win a $70 million case, and more. We talk about what it takes to prove negligence, how companies try to hide evidence, and why punitive damages exist.

You’ll learn what happens when depositions go off script, when jurors deliver surprising outcomes, and what happens when lawyers end up in the upside-down world. This is what real legal work looks like.

Plus, a quick Karen Read update and one attorney’s unforgettable smart water moment in court.

 We are talking:

• Starbucks tea burn for $50 million
• McDonald’s hot coffee case
• Ford Pinto case $125 million reduced to $3.5 million
• GM gas tank explosion – $4.8 billion reduced to $1.2 billion
• Another GM case for $60 million
• Tierney Darden vs. City of Chicago for $148 million settled for $115 million
• Highway construction drone case for over $70 million
• State Farm Utah case for $125 million in punitive damages
• Tobacco settlement  for $206 billion
• BP Deepwater Horizon for $20 billion
• VW Dieselgate for $14.7 billion
• Explosion injury case with basement inspection

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

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There’s been a lot happening since our last podcast but the big one is Bryan Kohberger’s guilty plea in the Idaho 4 murders. This is the plea deal heard round the world. 

We talk through why some of the families are calling it a betrayal while others see it as closure. What does it really mean to get four consecutive life sentences without parole in a maximum security state prison and is that justice or just legal strategy.

We share thoughts on survivor’s guilt the emotional toll of a trial and what this means for the prosecutors in a smaller community office. We also get into what judges can and can’t do with plea deals and the difference between a good legal outcome and what feels fair to a victim’s family. 

The internet is full of wild comments and conspiracy theories and we even talk about whether searching murder online means anything. Did the two other survivor victims have anything to do with the murders?

Plus a quick update on the Karen Read trial and why a former prosecutor is throwing the judge under the bus in interviews

Leave early, slow down, and we’ll see you next time

WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.

Connect with us:
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