1 /5 Whitney Clark: It has been over two years since I was involved in an accident that significantly impacted my life. In seeking justice and fair compensation, I entrusted a legal firm that publicly claims to be “for the people.” Unfortunately, my experience has been anything but representative of that promise.
Throughout this lengthy process, communication from the attorney and their office was minimal at best. Updates were sparse, explanations unclear, and any attempts I made to understand the progress of my case were met with vague responses or silence. I was left in the dark while my life, health, and financial stability hung in the balance.
After two years of waiting, I was shocked and deeply disappointed to learn that my $100,000 claim was ultimately resolved with me receiving only $11,000. Meanwhile, the legal firm received over $30,000—nearly triple what I received as the injured party. This outcome is disheartening, unfair, and raises serious questions about who truly benefited from this case.
The result feels less like a victory and more like a system failure, where the very individuals entrusted to advocate for victims are more focused on their cut than client care. I cannot, in good conscience, recommend this firm to others seeking help during one of the most vulnerable times of their life.
Justice was not served here—and certainly not for the people.