What We Handle
Case Types We Handle
Complete Spinal Cord Injuries
Total loss of motor and sensory function — paraplegia and quadriplegia requiring lifetime care planning.
Incomplete Cord Injuries
Partial function retained below injury level — AIS classification and functional prognosis are critical to damages.
Disc Herniation & Nerve Damage
L4-L5 and C5-C6 herniations requiring surgery with resulting radiculopathy.
Vertebral Fractures
Compression and burst fractures requiring surgical stabilization.
What You Can Recover
- All medical and surgical costs — past and lifetime future
- Rehabilitation and physical/occupational therapy
- Adaptive equipment and home modification costs
- In-home care for the duration of disability
- Lost wages and lifetime earning capacity
- Pain, suffering, and loss of enjoyment of life
Recent Recovery
$4,500,000
Spinal Cord Injury — T6 Incomplete / Industrial Accident
Client suffered T6 incomplete spinal cord injury in a workplace fall, resulting in permanent partial paralysis. Settlement reached at mediation.
Past results do not guarantee similar outcomes in future cases.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common Questions About Spinal Cord Injury Cases in Texas
How much is a spinal cord injury case worth in Texas? +
Severe spinal cord injury cases regularly produce seven-figure settlements or verdicts. Value depends on injury level, plaintiff's age, pre-injury income, lifetime care costs, and available coverage. CDF Law works with life-care planners and vocational economists to establish true value.
Does Texas cap damages in spinal cord injury cases? +
Texas caps non-economic damages in medical malpractice cases. There are no caps in vehicle accident or general negligence cases. Economic damages (medical care, lost income) are uncapped in all personal injury cases.
How long does a spinal cord injury case take? +
These cases typically take 18 months to 3 years due to their complexity and the time needed to fully understand the medical trajectory.