car, truck, and motorcycle crashes. wrongful death. anchorage, alaska.
Serious injury and wrongful death only. No fee unless we win.
recent results
two recoveries in the last eight months.Past results do not guarantee future outcomes.
the record
A wrongful death case tried all the way to a jury verdict.
The jury said $1,617,000. Before judgment was entered, it settled for $2,158,000.
The injuries were worth more than the policy, so the settlement took the policy to its limit.
Suit filed, worked up for trial, resolved before it got there.
A wrongful death case against the State of Alaska, tried to a jury.
A pedestrian was struck. It settled before trial.
Each case is different.
what he takes
Also small aircraft, oil field, and North Slope cases.
one case
Kellsie Green died in an Anchorage jail cell in 2016, five days after she was booked, in heroin withdrawal. Her family wanted the State of Alaska to put its name to what it had done. It did: a wrongful death judgment against the Department of Corrections for $400,000, the most the law allows, and the first Alaska has entered without a trial.
Death in detox: Kellsie Green's story KTVA NewsUM/UIM is the part of your own policy that pays when theirs runs out. Alaska's minimum bodily injury coverage is $50,000 per person, and a lot of drivers carry exactly that.
Drag to see what a higher limit buys.
your own policy would cover you for
$1,000,000
Past the serious-loss line, from your own policy, even if the other driver bought nothing.
Why don't you have it? Because nobody told you.
Send Jason your declarations page and he will tell you what you actually have.
Limits like 100/300 mean $100,000 per person and $300,000 per accident. Costs: NAIC 2022 Alaska premium data and a WalletHub 2026 estimate. Matched limits: Alaska Division of Insurance. Your policy is the document that matters, and Jason will read it with you.
meet jason
Jason is the only lawyer here. When you call, he is who you get. He takes the depositions and tries the cases himself.
A trial comes down to five to nine things. You may have 3,500 potential exhibits. You need seven.
the office
office manager
paralegal
legal assistant
He is honest and makes sure you understand exactly what is going on and he also genuinely felt our pain.
He is a great attorney and made sure I understood everything I needed to in order to make the very best decisions for me and my family.
My accident was horrible and having someone deny that they hurt you is the worst feeling in the world.
what happens when you call
Phones are answered around the clock, including at two in the morning.
He looks at the crash, the injuries, and what insurance can pay.
The fee comes out of the recovery. No recovery, no fee.
Do these now, whether or not you ever call this office.
Nothing. The call is free. If Jason takes your case, the fee comes out of the recovery. If there is no recovery, there is no fee.
Two things matter most at the start. Were you seriously hurt, and did you see a doctor right away. If it is not a case, Jason will say so.
Less time than you think. In Alaska the deadline to file can be as short as two years from the date of the injury.
Evidence disappears long before the deadline does.
Nobody honest can tell you on day one. It depends on how badly you were hurt, what the records show, and how much coverage is available to pay.
It depends on your injuries and on whether the insurer pays what the claim is worth. Once a case is filed, the court's calendar sets the pace.
Most cases settle. But insurers set their number by whether your lawyer will really try the case. That is why the record above lists verdicts, not just settlements.
free case review
or just call
(907) 569-6633Calls answered around the clock.