Jason Studinski, Attorney

02/06/2026

If you know Aimee, it comes as no surprise that she was named Paralegal of the Year by the Wisconsin Association for Justice.

Seeing her accept this award at the President’s Dinner at the historic Pfister Hotel in Milwaukee was a special moment for our entire team.

We are constantly amazed by her dedication, her willingness to dive into any situation, and the care she brings to every single client. She’s a force to be reckoned with when it comes to fighting for what our clients deserve. We couldn’t be prouder of our “fixer of everything.”

It’s an honor to work with you, Aimee. Congratulations on this well-earned recognition! ❤️

02/01/2024

In addition to serving our clients, we are always on the lookout for opportunities to educate the public and advocate for the safety of our fellow community members.

I was recently interviewed for a WSAW NewsChannel 7 story regarding who is responsible when snow or ice dislodges from a vehicle and causes injuries or damage to another vehicle as a result. Check it out!

Sheets of ice on car roofs potentially cause serious harm to both vehicles and individuals.

01/02/2024

Early on, you might get a call from the defendant’s insurance company. Here's what you need to know about that call.

12/31/2023

Another way to bolster your personal injury case is by keeping good records.

12/24/2023

If you suffer a traumatic brain injury (TBI), you might experience a number of physical, mental and/or emotional symptoms. Here are some common symptoms.

12/19/2023

A traumatic brain injury (“TBI”) is an injury to the brain caused by some sort of external trauma. Any blow to the head or forceful shaking or whipping of your head, neck or body can result in a TBI.

12/17/2023

Regardless of how you were injured, there are simple steps you can take, starting today, to build a strong personal injury case. We’re going to talk about several of these, starting with: Be a good patient.

12/10/2023

If you suffered a traumatic brain injury (or “TBI”) because of another person’s carelessness, you may be entitled to compensation for the harm done to you. Here are three simple ways to build a stronger TBI case.

11/07/2023

Insurance claims adjusters tend to be skeptical of brain injuries – especially so-called “mild” brain injuries – because often (i) these injuries are “invisible”; (ii) there is little objective medical evidence (e.g., a brain scan) to prove the injury and support the injured person’s subjective claims of pain and other symptoms; and (iii) symptoms of a brain injury often are delayed, so treatment is delayed. When the insurance company challenges your brain injury claim, we know how to push back.

10/31/2023

Brain injury cases present unique challenges, different from other types of personal injury cases. To win compensation, you will have to overcome one or more of these hurdles:.

10/24/2023

“I didn’t bump my head or black out. I just have a headache. It’s not a big deal.” Those are dangerous assumptions after an injury accident because: 1. You don’t have to bump your head or lose consciousness to suffer a traumatic brain injury (“TBI”). Any impact that causes a violent shaking or whipping of your head can cause a brain injury. Whiplash, for example, is a common cause of TBI in auto accident cases. The injury results from the rapid and severe back-and-forth motion of the neck and head, which causes the brain to make contact with the hard interior of the skull. AND 2. Early symptoms a brain injury can be subtle and easy to dismiss (like a headache, drowsiness or excessive fatigue). Self-diagnosis is a mistake, especially if you have signs of a concussion or more serious brain injury. Always err on the side of caution, and let a doctor diagnose or rule out a TBI. Don’t wait on this. Delayed treatment can have a negative impact on your health and can crater any legal claim you might have for compensation.

10/22/2019

What an absolute miracle. A good reminder to always give trucks extra space.

Photos from the Whitfield County Fire Department show logs rammed through the front of the Nissan Xterra to the rear hatch.