A traumatic brain injury can change everything — memory, personality, the ability to work and earn a living — and these injuries are often invisible to others and missed by emergency rooms. Our Lenawee County brain injury attorneys have more than 45 years of experience proving TBI claims and fighting insurers who deny them. From the city of Adrian to the Irish Hills lake country and the rural roads along the Ohio border, Lenawee County's mix of highway, farm, and small-town traffic creates serious accident risks.

Why TBI Cases Are Hard — and Why Experience Matters

Insurance companies routinely argue that a brain injury is "unrelated" to the accident, that symptoms stem from a pre-existing condition, or that the person is exaggerating. A mild traumatic brain injury may not appear on a standard CT scan even when it has serious, lasting effects. We work with neurologists, neuropsychologists, and life-care planners to document the injury objectively and prove how it has changed your life.

Causes and Symptoms of TBI in Lenawee County

The brain injuries we handle result from car and truck crashes along US-223, US-127, M-52, M-50, and M-34, motorcycle and pedestrian accidents, falls, and workplace incidents. Symptoms include headaches, memory loss, difficulty concentrating, mood and personality changes, sensitivity to light and noise, and depression — effects that can persist for years.

Securing Lifetime Care and Compensation

Severe brain injuries often require attendant care, home modifications, and ongoing therapy for the rest of a person's life. Michigan's no-fault system can cover much of this, but only if the claim is properly documented and aggressively pursued. We fight for both the no-fault benefits and the third-party damages our clients need.

Why Choose Logeman & Iafrate

We are not a high-volume settlement mill. We take cases other firms turn down and prepare every case for trial, and insurance companies know it. Our verdicts and settlements in brain injury cases include a $2 million settlement for first-party no-fault benefits after an insurer denied coverage for a severe traumatic brain injury, a $1.2 million recovery for a child who suffered a closed head injury in a crash, and a $600,000 recovery for residential brain injury care. We offer free consultations and work on a contingency-fee basis — no fee unless we win.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Each case is decided on its own facts.

Living With a Brain Injury in Lenawee County?

If you or a loved one suffered a traumatic brain injury throughout Lenawee County, contact Logeman & Iafrate, P.C. We have the experience and expert resources to prove your injury and pursue the lifetime care you need. Call us at (734) 994-0200 or fill out our online contact form to schedule your free consultation. We take cases on a contingency-fee basis — no fee unless we win.

Frequently Asked Questions: Traumatic Brain Injuries in Lenawee County, MI

My CT scan was normal. Can I still have a brain injury?

Yes. Mild traumatic brain injuries often do not show on standard CT scans yet cause serious, lasting symptoms. We use neuropsychological testing and specialized imaging, along with expert testimony, to prove these injuries.

The insurer says my symptoms are from a pre-existing condition. What can I do?

This is a common denial tactic. Michigan law allows recovery when an accident aggravates a pre-existing condition. We work with medical experts to separate accident-related effects and counter the insurer's argument.

Will no-fault cover long-term attendant care?

It can. Michigan no-fault may cover attendant care, home modifications, and ongoing treatment, but insurers often resist. We document the need and fight for those benefits, including future care.

How long do I have to bring a brain injury claim?

Generally three years for a personal injury claim and one year to claim no-fault benefits. Because TBI symptoms can be delayed, contact an attorney as soon as possible.

The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for advice regarding your individual situation. We invite you to contact us and welcome your calls, letters and electronic mail. Contacting us does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send any confidential information to us until such time as an attorney-client relationship has been established.