[06/11] Rude traveling salespeople evicted from Minn. hotel
[07/02] Fugitive hedge-fund swindler surrenders in Mass.
[07/02] UnitedHealth cuts 4,000 jobs and 2008 outlook
[06/26] Fidelity: $85k needed for long-term care costs
[07/03] Continental ordered to trial in Concorde explosion
[07/03] Florida Supreme Court nixes Indian casino pact
[06/11] Man feels fine after being shot in head by nailgun
[06/06] Pa. crews rescue nude man stuck in portable potty
[06/25] US panel endorses 2nd vaccine for kids' virus
[06/17] FDA: Part of Mexico cleared in salmonella probe
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At Brock Person Guerra Reyna, we have tried hundreds of cases over the years, too many to include in this website. We have, however, chosen to include each of those cases governed by a jury verdict where the amount sought was in excess of $500,000. It is important to note that we have included every case tried under this broad category, not just select verdicts.
Lopez v. Days Inn (Nueces County) Plaintiff was killed in his hotel room by non-guests of the Days Inn. The hotel advertised security from 10:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m., although the guard clocked out at 3:48 a.m. on the day of the murder. According to the medical examiner, the Plaintiff was killed between 4:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. The Plaintiff contended that the presence of a security guard would have deterred the murderers and prevented the killing. The Plaintiff asked the jury to award $2,000,000. The pre-trial demand was $750,000. The pre-trial offer was $30,000. The jury returned a zero verdict in favor of the Defendant (assessing 100% negligence on the Plaintiff). Howe v. Delta Tires, Inc. (Nueces County) Plaintiff, a firefighter, was injured in an automobile accident that occurred when the Defendant turned left in front of the Plaintiff’s vehicle. Plaintiff underwent a number of operative procedures after the accident to repair a herniated disc, a compound fracture of the wrist, and a torn ACL of the knee. Plaintiff was unable to return to work after the accident. The Plaintiff called eleven liability and damages experts. The Defendant called none, but merely cross examined those of the Plaintiff. The medical specials were $175,000 and the lost wages were $232,000. The Plaintiff asked the jury to award $1,600,000. The pre-trial demand was $900,000. The pre-trial offer was $200,000. The jury returned a verdict of $143,400 in favor of the Plaintiff.
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