Spinal Cord Injury
Baton Rouge Accident Lawyers
Spinal cord injury (SCI) occurs when the spinal cord is damaged, thereby resulting in a loss of function or feeling. SCI is commonly caused by trauma experienced in a car accident or fall or by diseases, such as polio or spina bifida. Spinal cord injuries are very serious and can cause permanent disability in your trunk, limbs, or extremities and even a loss of involuntary motor function, such as breathing. Baton Rouge SCI victims may experience weakness in the limbs, shortness of breath, numbness, complete or partial paralysis, tingling in the extremities, and bowel and bladder control problems. Some victims are rendered paraplegic or quadriplegic, losing motor function of their limbs or extremities for the rest of their lives. If you have suffered a spinal cord injury in a Baton Rouge car accident, it is imperative that you seek the advice of an experienced Baton Rouge accident attorney immediately.
Herpin & deGeneres, LLC has extensive experience handling Baton Rouge injury cases. We offer personalized representation of every case we accept, and Herpin & deGeneres, LLC has the experience and resources necessary to help you get full compensation for your spinal cord injury. Call Herpin & deGeneres, LLC at (225) 346-1600 to discuss your case. The consultation is free of charge, and you have no obligation to hire us to handle your Baton Rouge spinal cord injury case.
For more information regarding Baton Rouge spinal cord injury cases, visit our resource center.
The Baton Rouge accident attorneys at Herpin & deGeneres, LLC handle auto accident cases, slip and fall cases, and bankruptcy filings in Baton Rouge, Denham Springs, Gonzales, and throughout Louisiana. Call (225) 346-1600 or click here for a free consultation with an experienced Baton Rouge auto accident attorney.
The above is not legal advice. That can only come from a qualified attorney who is familiar with all the facts and circumstances of a particular, specific case and the relevant law. See Terms of Use.
