Davis Law Group, P.S.

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Davis Law Group, P.S. Davis Law Group, P.S. is the top-rated personal injury & wrongful death law firm in Seattle Washington.

Providing Accident victims and their loved ones a better experience, and even better results for 30 years. Personal injury law firm, car accident attorneys and wrongful death lawyers. The lawyers at the Davis Law Group are dedicated to protecting your interests and handling your case with personal attention, aggressive advocacy, professionalism, and compassion. We understand that sustaining traumatic and life changing injuries in an accident can be emotionally devastating. We strive to balance this concern with the unique and rigorous demands of the legal system. We have been successfully representing injured people, car accident victims, and wrongful death cases in Washington State for more than 15 years. Founder Christopher Davis is recognized as one of the Puget Sound area's most innovative and experienced personal injury lawyers, solely devoting his practice to personal injury cases such as: car and truck accidents, wrongful death, and medical malpractice cases. With offices in Seattle and Bellevue, Davis Law Group, P.S. is a personal injury law firm dedicated to helping victims of car accidents, medical malpractice, catastrophic injuries, and other types of accidents.

10/20/2026

Davis Law Group is proud to recognize Meghan Berg as a recipient of the School Supplies Gift Program.

Meghan teaches second grade at Blakely Elementary in the Bainbridge Island School District. She began her career in environmental education, then earned her master’s degree to become a public school teacher. She wanted the lasting connections with students that only a classroom provides. Two high school English teachers inspired that decision. They recognized her as a person and gave her confidence, and she aims to do the same for her students.

Meghan will use the $1,000 gift to purchase decodable books for her classroom and other resources that support the science based reading curriculum they use.

The School Supplies Gift Program awards $1,000 each month to a Washington public school teacher. Parents, students, administrators, and teachers may submit nominations.

Link in bio.

10/20/2026

It was a dark, rainy November evening in Tukwila, Washington. A woman was crossing at a marked crosswalk when a turning delivery truck struck her.

The driver spoke to her, claimed he wasn’t the one who hit her, and fled the scene.

He was eventually caught. Video evidence came to light. A lawsuit was filed against the delivery company for the driver’s negligence.

The evidence was clear. The woman was in the right, and the driver was in the wrong. The company denied responsibility anyway.

That cold response left her buried in thousands of dollars of medical debt, with a long and painful recovery ahead.

How do you negotiate with a company that looks at the facts and still says no? How do you get results when the answer is a flat denial?

Find out on this episode of The True Claims Podcast.

10/17/2026

Rain was falling on a dark November evening in Tukwila, Washington, when a woman crossed at a marked crosswalk and was hit by a delivery truck making a turn.

The driver spoke to her, denied it was him, and took off.

Police eventually found him. Video footage confirmed what happened, and a negligence lawsuit was filed against his employer.

Still, the company dug in and denied responsibility. Medical bills climbed into the thousands, and the road to recovery stretched on, painful and uncertain.

What do you do when a company looks at the evidence and says no anyway? How do you push for a real result? We’ll break it down on this episode of The True Claims Podcast.

10/16/2026

On a dark, rainy November night in Tukwila, Washington, a woman stepped into a marked crosswalk, doing everything right. A turning delivery truck struck her anyway.

The driver stopped long enough to speak with her, then insisted he wasn’t the one who hit her and drove away.

He was eventually tracked down. Video evidence surfaced, and a lawsuit followed, accusing the delivery company of negligence on the driver’s part.

Yet even with all that proof stacked against them, the company refused to take responsibility. The victim was left facing thousands of dollars in medical bills and a long, painful recovery.

So how do you negotiate with a company that denies the undeniable? How do you win when they won’t admit fault? Find out on this episode of The True Claims Podcast.

10/16/2026

It was a dark, rainy November evening in Tukwila, Washington, when a woman crossing the street at a marked crosswalk was struck by a turning delivery truck.

The driver addresses her, but claims he wasn’t the one who hit her and flees the scene.

Eventually, the driver would be caught, and video evidence would be uncovered, and a lawsuit would be brought against the delivery company for the driver’s negligence.

But despite the mountain of evidence, they would still attempt to deny responsibility for the collision and leave the victim buried under thousands of dollars in medical debt with a long and painful road to recovery ahead.

How do you negotiate with companies like this? How do you get results in the face of bald-faced denials? Find out, only on this episode of The True Claims Podcast.

Davis Law Group, P.S. today announces a $49.33 million settlement with the State of Washington, including the Department...
10/14/2026

Davis Law Group, P.S. today announces a $49.33 million settlement with the State of Washington, including the Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) and the Department of Social and Health Services (DSHS), and with Evergreen School District (ESD), Clark County Superior Court #24-2-02739-06. The settlement resolves the lawsuit brought on behalf of the Estate of Karreon Adams-Franks and his two surviving brothers. Trial was scheduled for October 12, 2026, in Clark County Superior Court.

Karreon was 15 years old when he died of starvation on November 27, 2020. He was autistic, nonverbal, and legally blind. He depended entirely on the adults responsible for him. When he died, he weighed just 61 pounds.

His adoptive parents, Felicia Adams (his biological aunt) and Jesse Franks, were convicted in 2023 of homicide by abuse in Karreon’s death and of criminal mistreatment of his two younger brothers. Adams was sentenced to 35 years in prison and Franks to 30 years. In March 2026, the Washington Court of Appeals later affirmed their convictions and sentence.

The lawsuit alleged that all three boys suffered years of abuse in the home. Food was withheld as punishment. The boys were choked and beaten with objects including an extension cord and a cane. They were locked in their bedroom for days at a time, and after the inside doorknob was removed.

DCYF received reports about the family as early as 2017, when two referrals alleged that food was being withheld from the children as punishment. DCYF took no action. On November 20, 2020, a relative reported to DCYF that Karreon looked like a “walking skeleton” and was falling down from malnourishment. A DCYF social worker visited the home the next day, six days before Karreon died, and noted that he was “very skinny.” The social worker did not seek medical care for Karreon or remove the boys from the home. The lawsuit alleged that the State failed to properly investigate the reports it received and failed to protect the children.

All three boys attended Evergreen School District schools. Under Washington law (RCW 26.44.030), school staff who have reasonable cause to believe a child has been abused or neglected must report it to law enforcement or DCYF. The lawsuit alleged that school staff at Shahala Middle School and Mountain View High School documented concerns about the boys for years before Karreon’s death, and that the district failed to train and supervise its staff to report them.

In one instance back in May 2018, one of the boys complained to an ESD school bus driver that food was withheld from them over an entire weekend, only to see that ESD teachers then reported the boy’s complaint to his abuser Felicia Adams. The boy was then beaten by Ms. Adams in retaliation.

The settlement money received from ESD represented the entire insurance coverage available.

“No amount of money will ever make up for what happened to Karreon and what his brothers lived through,” said Chris Davis, founder and principal attorney of Davis Law Group. “These boys spent years suffering abuse. When one of the boys reported the abuse to school staff, he was severely beaten by his abusers. The boys were forced to watch their older brother slowly die. The people and agencies responsible for protecting them, at school and at the State, saw the warning signs for years and did not act.

We hope this settlement gives Karreon’s brothers the stability and support to build the future they deserve. We also hope it reminds every governmental agency and school district that each warning sign must be treated as if a child’s life depends on it, because it often does.”

Media Inquires:
Davis Law Group founder and principal attorney Chris Davis can be reached for comment on this case through the media relations team. For media requests, please email us at [email protected].

https://bit.ly/4yhKClG

10/12/2026

A woman was crossing the street in a marked crosswalk with the signal in her favor. A delivery truck turned right and ran over both of her legs. The driver stopped, told her it was a different vehicle, got back in the truck, and left.

The company denied fault. But the city had a camera pointed at that intersection, and Davis Law Group found the footage. It showed exactly what happened.

In Episode 8 of The True Claims Podcast, Chris Davis breaks down how that video changed the case, why big companies deny first and deflect blame second, and what to do if the other side says it was never them.

Even with the walk signal, take a few seconds to look before you step off the curb. And after a serious injury, act fast so the evidence in your favor does not disappear.

Listen to the full episode on The True Claims Podcast. Link in bio.

10/08/2026

Out for a walk on the popular Lake Sammamish trail, Tina paused to let a cyclist pass before crossing.

But moments after her first step onto the pavement, a cyclist struck her from behind at a high rate of speed.

Tina was thrown to the pavement, hitting the back of her head on the ground and suffering a traumatic brain injury.

She would eventually need to have a portion of her skull removed in a procedure to relieve the pressure on her brain, spending nearly 6 months in the hospital and racking up hundreds of thousands in medical bills.

Even after being released from the hospital, Tina would need long-term care and face physical, mental, and emotional hurdles as her family continued to support her through her recovery.

How would she recover? Would she be able to prove what happened on the trail that day, or would she be saddled with significant medical debt for the rest of her life?

Find out, exclusively on this episode of the True Claims Podcast.

09/30/2026

On this episode of The True Claims Podcast, Davis Law Group founder Chris Davis gives an update on Tina, a woman who suffered a traumatic brain injury after being hit by a cyclist on a shared trail in May 2024.
Tina spent 150 days in the hospital and underwent multiple surgeries, including a craniotomy. Chris shares that she is doing much better than she was in the first six months after the accident, but her injury is permanent. She will require up to 24 hour care for the rest of her life. Before the case resolved, that care fell on her husband, who was also working full time.

Listen to the full episode to hear more about Tina’s recovery and the road still ahead of her.

Address

2101 4th Avenue, Ste 1030
Seattle, WA
98121

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