Richard Pullano leads discussion on how to maximize awards

July 27, 2009

Successful personal injury cases require intense preparation, a solid strategy, and a keen understanding of how to communicate with judges and juries. The difference between a routine settlement and a record-breaking award often comes down to the training, insight, and skill of the plaintiff’s attorney.

In May, Richard Pullano organized and led a discussion on how to maximize damages in personal injury cases. Pullano presented questions to an impressive panel of lawyers, who provided expertise and insight into best practices for opening statements, direct examination of plaintiffs, cross examination of medical experts, closing arguments and other integral aspects of the trial process.

“Awards are not won or lost in the deliberation room; they are decided during key moments in the trial,” said Pullano. “Success depends on capitalizing on these moments when juries determine whether they are for us or against us, and whether our claims deserve the damages we seek.”

The Illinois Trial Lawyers Association (ITLA) sponsored the event as part of its continuing legal education series. Visit www.iltla.com for more information.

Do you need a lawyer?

Experience. Expertise. An unparalleled record of success. That’s what Pullano & Karnezis brings to the courtroom every day.

Click here
to learn how Pullano & Karnezis can seek justice for you and your family, or call us at 312-551-1100 to speak directly with an attorney.

Recent Victories

  • NEW - $220,000 for slip and fall victim in Burbank, Illinois

  • $1 million for Melrose Park woman injured in crash with police car
  • $38.3 million for the victims of a truck accident in which a four-year old child was killed, a two-year old suffered brain injury, and a 36-year old incurred facial fractures and lacerations
  • $10.5 million for a pilot killed at Palwaukee Airport shortly after takeoff
  • $7.5 million for a Glenview man whose doctors failed to properly review X-Ray and MRI films that showed a cancerous growth on his spine

Click here for more.