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Call 701-484-4878 now or fill out the form above to receive a free confidential consultation.
North Dakota Paralysis Lawyers
We ease your financial burdens for your peace of mind
The physical, mental and financial burdens of a paralysis diagnosis can be staggering. It is even more devastating when your injuries result from the negligence of someone else. The experienced North Dakota paralysis injury lawyers of Larson Law have spent more than 45 years providing trusted legal guidance to severely injured victims. We earnestly advocate on your behalf to obtain maximum compensation for your catastrophic paralysis injury.
What is paralysis?
Paralysis is the loss of muscle function and sensation in the body. It is often caused by damage to the spinal cord, which is a thick bundle of nerves that runs from the brain, down the base of your neck and spine, and through the vertebrae. If the head, neck or spine is injured, the brain cannot send messages to the muscles, which results in paralysis.
Depending on the severity of the injury or medical condition, paralysis can either be temporary or permanent. Our knowledgeable personal injury attorneys know that the most common causes of paralysis include:
- Spinal cord injuries
- Head and brain injuries
- Stroke
- Multiple sclerosis
- Muscular dystrophy
- Cerebral palsy
- Peripheral neuropathy
- Lyme disease
- Environmental toxins, such as radiation or poison
We understand that medical care expenses related to this type of catastrophic injury can cause extreme financial strain on you and loved ones. We know that we cannot erase the physical pain of your injury, but we diligently handle every detail of your case, so you can concentrate on your recovery and rehabilitation process.
Obtaining compensation for the many types of paralysis
Paralysis that only affects one limb or muscle is known as partial paralysis or palsy, while total paralysis is the inability to move all muscles in your body. Other types of paralysis include:
- This condition affects a single area of the body such as one arm or leg.
- A type of paralysis that affects one arm and leg on the same side of the body.
- Paraplegia is characterized by paralysis of both legs.
- Tetraplegia or quadriplegia. This most severe type of paralysis affects both arms and both legs.
- While this type of paralysis is less severe, it is still potentially debilitating. It causes extreme muscle weakness and loss of muscle tone.
- This painful condition causes muscles to become hard and tight, with uncontrollable spasms.
The location of the injury on the spinal cord has a direct impact on the severity of the paralysis. For example, a severe neck injury such as a broken neck often results in tetraplegia and an injury located in the middle or lower spine usually causes paraplegia.
If you or a loved one is paralyzed, and you are faced with a diminished quality of life because of your injuries, reach out to our skilled spinal injury attorneys today. As your trusted legal partner, we demand successful results and won’t stop until you receive full compensation for costly medical expenses, loss of income, and your pain and suffering.
Do you have an attorney near me?
At Larson Law, our experienced lawyers meet clients at our office locations in Minot, Fargo and Bismarck. If you are too ill or injured to come to our offices, we meet clients away from our office, by phone, and by video.
We’ll answer all your questions and guide you through each step of the process.
Call our North Dakota paralysis lawyers today to discuss your legal options
At Larson Law, our legal team understands the long-term challenges of a paralyzing injury. We know that the cost of treatment and rehabilitation is too much to bare for most families, so we aggressively pursue compensation that adequately covers these costs, as well your pain and suffering. We assist you with your paralysis injury case at our office location in Minot, but we serve clients from Ward, Williams, McKenzie, Pierce and Mountrail Counties. Call us today at 701-929-7510 or complete our contact form to schedule a free consultation.
Free Case Evaluation
Call 701-484-4878 now or fill out the form above to receive a free confidential consultation.