Catastrophic Injury Lawyers Serving Raleigh and Beyond
When an Injury Changes Everything
Some injuries don’t just disrupt life — they permanently alter it. At Blue LLP, we represent people across North Carolina who’ve suffered catastrophic harm, including broken bones, severe burns, toxic exposure, and fatal accidents. Based in Raleigh, our trial lawyers take on major cases with real consequences for clients and families.
Experience With High-Impact Injury Claims
Our firm has recovered millions for clients harmed in commercial vehicle wrecks, explosions, construction failures, and other devastating events.
Commercial truck crashes
Propane tank explosions
Falls from heights or heavy equipment incidents
Pedestrian injuries and wrongful death cases
How We Help Victims and Families
Catastrophic injuries come with overwhelming costs — physical, financial, and emotional. We work to recover damages for medical expenses, lost earning capacity, life care plans, and pain and suffering.
We handle cases on a contingency fee basis. That means you owe no attorney’s fee unless we recover compensation for you. We also advance litigation costs in many cases to ease the upfront burden on families.
Serving Clients Across North Carolina
While based in Raleigh, we represent injury victims statewide. From Nash and Edgecombe Counties to the Asheville corridor, we’re familiar with local venues, judges, and medical resources. If you can’t come to us, we can come to you or arrange a remote consultation.
FAQ: Catastrophic Injury Claims
What makes an injury “catastrophic”?
A catastrophic injury is one that results in permanent disability, significant impairment, or long-term need for medical care — such as spinal cord injury, TBI, amputation, or severe burns.
How long do I have to file a lawsuit in North Carolina?
Generally, you have three years from the date of injury (or two years in wrongful death cases), but early legal involvement is key to preserving evidence and building a case.
Can I sue if I was partially at fault?
North Carolina follows a strict contributory negligence rule. If you're even slightly at fault, recovery may be barred — making early legal advice essential.
What if the injury occurred on the job?
Workers’ compensation may be involved, but you may also have a third-party claim against non-employer contractors or equipment makers depending on how the injury occurred.