10/16/2026
She didn’t fall. Something fell on her.
Our client was attending an event, doing nothing more dangerous than standing in a room, when a large speaker mounted on a stand came down and struck her in the head.
The damage went well past the injury anyone could see that night. She suffered a traumatic brain injury, disc bulges and disc desiccation in her cervical spine, and lasting neurocognitive deficits: memory impairment, diminished concentration, forgetfulness, and real difficulty multitasking.
We worked this case alongside our co-counsel, Alexis Gamliel of Gamliel Law.
That last part is the part people underestimate. A brain injury doesn’t always show up in a photograph. It shows up when you can’t hold on to a conversation you had an hour ago, or when work you used to do on autopilot suddenly takes everything you’ve got.
Venues and event operators are responsible for the equipment they hang over people’s heads. Speakers on stands are supposed to be secured, weighted, and inspected. When that doesn’t happen, someone standing in the crowd pays for it.
If equipment failed and you were hurt, you deserve to know what your case is worth. You pay nothing unless we win.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.