DRS Law

DRS Law Decades of experience in complex personal injury cases. Licensed in TN, GA, and KY. DRS Law has recovered over five hundred million dollars for our clients.

DRS Law began in 1993 with Nashville personal injury and civil rights attorney David Randolph Smith. Building on his reputation for success, DRS Law has grown into a four-lawyer team that includes Chris, David Anthony, and Dominick. DRS Law is based in Nashville, Tennessee, and our attorneys are licensed in Tennessee, Kentucky, and Georgia. We are nationally recognized as a leading firm in the are

as of personal injury, medical malpractice, and constitutional law. (Disclaimer: This channel is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. Watching our videos or interacting with us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Laws vary by jurisdiction. Please consult a licensed attorney for advice on your specific situation.)

09/02/2026

Clients are pressured to accept low settlements, with lawyers often putting investor demands ahead of what individuals truly deserve. This is a disturbing trend in many high-volume personal injury firms.

09/01/2026

Discover how private equity firms may rush settlements, impacting your rights. Learn why choosing a lawyer who fights for YOU, not investors, is crucial. Protect your interests.

08/30/2026

Understanding the statute of limitations is crucial. In Tennessee and Kentucky, most personal injury cases have a one-year limit. We'll explore if your case is timely or if exceptions like the discovery rule apply. Don't miss your chance – click the link in bio to learn more.

08/28/2026

Understanding what you're suing over is crucial. For medical malpractice, can you explain in one sentence what the doctor did wrong? Complex cases are hard to win. A clear, simple explanation is key.

08/26/2026

When a family lost someone to a drunk driver, they didn't just want car accident compensation. They believed the government covered it up and sought justice for civil rights violations. Helping with that opened the door to also securing justice for the accident itself.

08/20/2026

Questions about accountability are mounting after reports that 4 patients were harmed at Ascension Saint Thomas Midtown, prompting an investigation by the TBI. Among those affected is a 72-year-old woman left partially paralyzed following a routine knee replacement.

When medical errors affect multiple patients, it signals a systemic breakdown rather than an isolated accident.

However, getting answers through the legal system can be an uphill battle. Under Tennessee's Quality Improvement Privilege, internal hospital investigations into adverse events are legally protected from disclosure—meaning families often cannot access the hospital's own review of what went wrong, even during a lawsuit.

Accountability and transparency are essential to protecting patients across Middle Tennessee.

If you or a loved one have questions about patient rights and medical injury claims in Tennessee, feel free to reach out or leave your thoughts below.

08/19/2026

If you've been hurt in an accident, you may hear your attorney suggest, "go see this doctor, this ortho, or this chiro — I know them." That kind of attorney-directed care is often billed on a medical lien, meaning the cost comes out of your settlement at the end of the case, after the attorney's fee and expenses are taken out. When those bills get inflated, it can mean a bigger total for the case (and a bigger fee for the attorney), but a smaller final recovery for you.

08/12/2026

Tennessee and Kentucky families: a nursing home fall or worsening bedsore can be a sign that important questions need to be asked.

Families often do not realize there may have been a problem with nursing home care until after a loved one has suffered a serious injury.

Two issues that frequently arise in nursing home negligence investigations are pressure ulcers (bedsores) and falls.

A pressure ulcer may be associated with missed repositioning, inadequate monitoring, unmet hydration or nutrition needs, or failures in skin and wound care. Not every bedsore is evidence of neglect, but a serious or worsening wound should lead to questions about the resident’s care plan and whether it was followed.

Falls raise similar concerns. Some residents require individualized fall precautions, such as assistance with transfers or toileting, mobility support, supervision, or other measures identified in a care plan. When those precautions are not followed—or when there is a delay in discovering or evaluating a resident after a fall—the injuries can be severe.

Staffing may also be an important part of the investigation. When a nursing home does not have enough staff to provide timely care, residents may not receive appropriate monitoring, repositioning, fall precautions, or responses when their condition changes.

If you are concerned about a loved one’s nursing home care, consider taking these steps:

Photograph visible injuries or pressure ulcers, when appropriate.

Write down dates, times, staff names, and what the facility told you.

Preserve texts, emails, portal messages, photographs, and other communications.

Request medical records, nursing notes, care plans, wound-care records, and incident reports.

Ask what fall precautions or repositioning schedule were ordered—and whether they were followed.

At DRS Law, we help families in Tennessee and Kentucky investigate potential nursing home neglect matters and seek answers about what happened. For a confidential case review, use the link in our bio or contact our office directly.

Please do not share private medical details in the comments.

Attorney Advertising. This post is general information only, not legal advice. Contacting DRS Law does not create an attorney-client relationship.

08/05/2026

Here's What an Airbnb Lawsuit Actually Involves

A lot of people ask us the same question after getting hurt at a short-term rental: can you sue Airbnb?

The honest answer is usually no, not directly. Airbnb's terms of service and legal protections generally shield the company itself. What you can typically pursue is a claim against the host or the property owner, under a legal theory called negligent security, when a broken gate, poor lighting, missing locks, or no security presence contributed to your injury.

At DRS LAW, we're a Nashville-based, multi-generational family firm that's represented seriously injured clients for more than 40 years. If you were hurt at an Airbnb or another short-term rental, click the link below to talk with a Tennessee personal injury lawyer about your case: https://linktr.ee/drslaw.

Address

1913 21st Ave S
Nashville, TN
37212

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when DRS Law posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to DRS Law:

Shortcuts

Share