01What this covers
02What Nevada law actually says
In Nevada, you generally have two years from the date of the accident to file a personal injury claim — and TBI symptoms that surface late still fall inside that same window.
Nevada follows comparative negligence. You can still recover even if you were partially responsible — your award is reduced by your share of the fault, not eliminated by it.
Medical expenses, lost wages, reduced future earning capacity, and pain and suffering — with a TBI, the future-earning-capacity piece often matters more than with any other injury.
03Why call Ozzie specifically
Brain injury cases live or die on whether a jury can be made to understand an injury they can't see. Thirty years trying cases, AV rated by Martindale-Hubbell, listed in Super Lawyers and Best Lawyers, and named Consumer Advocate of the Year by the Nevada Justice Association in 2019 — that trial experience is what it takes to make an invisible injury visible.
04Straight answers
Possibly, yes. Many brain injuries don't show up clearly on a first scan. Documented symptoms and follow-up care matter as much as imaging.
Generally two years from the date of the accident, even if symptoms took time to appear.
Yes. Nevada's comparative negligence rule means you can still recover even if you're partially at fault — your award is reduced by your share, not wiped out.
No. You pay nothing unless we recover for you.
05Let's talk
Office hours, plus urgent calls after hours. If it cannot wait, call anyway and say so.
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