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Ron Kramer, Best Utah Personal Injury Trial Lawyer
Being a personal injury trial attorney takes experience, skill, tenacity and resources. In my opinion Utah personal injury trial lawyer Ron Kramer has all those positive characteristics and more. I know Ron personally. As a California personal injury lawyer who has represented injured clients for more than three decades, I know what it takes to be successful as a personal injury trial attorney. Ron is extremely focused on what is in his client's best interest. He easily has everything it takes to be counted among the best personal injury trial lawyers in Utah.
Victorious against Insurance Company
Ron Kramer's skill and his will to fight for his clients is evident in a recent case where he secured a $1.63-million verdict against Cincinnati Insurance Company for a seriously injured client. The insurance company refused to compensate a car accident client.
The insurance company, as they so often do, dug into the client's past medical history and reduced the value of his claim stating that his current health problems were not because of the car accident, but because of his past issues. They also tried to put the blame on the victim when in fact the accident occurred because a truck pulled out in front of him. The insurance company tried to say that the victim was "not paying attention" right before the collision occurred.
At the end of the seven-day trial, a Utah jury returned a unanimous verdict of $1.63 million when earlier the insurance company had offered Ron's client a meager $230,000 for his medical expenses, loss of wages, pain and suffering and the debilitating injuries he had suffered. After the verdict was announced, the attorneys for the insurance company told the judge they would appeal the amount of the verdict and request a new trial. The insurance company later agreed to resolve the case. That's always the way Ron goes the extra mile for his clients.
A Committed and Accomplished Personal Injury Lawyer
Ron's professional accomplishments are impressive. He is a governing board member of the Utah Association of Justice, where he serves on the education committee and is involved in planning continuing legal education seminars. He also serves as one of the Utah delegates to the American Association of Justice (AAJ). Although Ron settles most of his personal injury cases, Ron knows and understands that trial advocacy skills in the courtroom can help practitioners obtain above-average results out of the courtroom.
If you or a loved one has been injured in a Utah car accident, I would absolutely recommend that you get in touch with Utah car accident lawyer Ron Kramer for a consultation.
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John Bisnar
March 17th, 2010 at 5:53 pm
Mark J. Huller of The Cincinnati Insurance Companies wrote me a letter dated March 9, 2010 in which he states:
"We have noted your firm's blog testimonial stating that Utah attorney, Ron Kramer, obtained a $1.63 million verdict against The Cincinnati Insurance Company. Your statement is not only misleading, it is false. The amount of the verdict in the case to which the blog refers was $1,059,500 and was later reduced by agreement of the parties to $1,025,000. Accordingly, The Cincinnati Insurance Company requests that you promptly either retract or correct the blatantly false information you have published on the blog."
I went back to check my source to see if I was mistaken about my number. My source was "Utah Law Talk" (http://www.utahlawtalk.com/2008/10/1-63-million-jury-verdict-%E2%80%94-ins-company%E2%80%99s-top-offer-230000.html) and it says, "The trial lasted seven days. At the end, the jury returned a unanimous verdict of $1,630,000."
I don't know if Utah Law Talk has it wrong or Mr. Huller has it wrong. However, here is what I do know, Mr. Huller didn't mention anything about the Insurance company only offering $230,000 for an injury that a Utah jury, which has a very conservative reputation, valued at over a million dollars, no matter whose numbers are correct. Either Ron Kramer is one of the greatest lawyers the state of Utah has ever known or Cincinnati Insurance was low balling the innocent and significantly injured plaintiff in the case. Which is it Mr. Huller?
Mr. Huller points out in his letter to me that, "The amount of the verdict...was $1,059,500 and was later reduced by agreement of the parties to $1,025,000." That certainly was some great negotiating on Cincinnati Insurance's part -- they got Ron to reduce the amount by 3.2%. Impressive. Did they use a threat to appeal the case to get a 3.2% reduction? Or was there law mandated set offs that each side agreed were proper and that's how Cincinnati Insurance saved their stock holders $34,500 after they cost them a bundle with their questionable settlement offer.
I wonder what Cincinnati Insurance Companies' defense attorneys told them was the value of the plaintiff's claim and how much Cincinnati Insurance spent on the defense of the case. Do you care to enlighten us Mr. Huller?