Winning Cubital Tunnel Case

Summary

To win a cubital tunnel syndrome case, present medical records, document the trucks condition, and show job-related injury evidence. Consult a legal professional for detailed guidance.

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I have a cubital tunnel syndrome case in court and I am representing myself and I want to know the best way to win my case on evidence
Hello ****, to present a strong case, you should:
- Present medical records documenting your condition
- Provide evidence showing the defendant's negligence
- Demonstrate how this has affected your life
Could you please provide your location to give more specific advice?
Arkansas
Hello ****, for your case in Arkansas:
*. Detail your work history to demonstrate repetitive elbow movements.
*. Present testimonies from work colleagues or supervisors.
*. Show evidence of attempts to seek medical treatment earlier.
This is general advice, consult a legal professional for detailed guidance.
I drive a Concrete mixer truck and the truck dont turn to the left and I was driving it for 8 years like that
Hello ****, in this case, you may want to:
- Document the truck's condition, perhaps with mechanic reports or videos showing the issue.
- Show how this affected your driving and led to your condition.
- Present any complaints made about the truck to your employer.
Remember, this is general advice and each case is unique.
I do have my medical records and nothing in there that shows any kind of pre existing
Hello ****, this is good. You should:
- Highlight the absence of pre-existing conditions in your medical records.
- Connect your current condition to your job.
- Use the records to demonstrate the progression of your condition over time.
Please consult a legal professional for detailed guidance.
I know I got my injury from job the lawyer that represents the insurance company and my company will say it wasn't work related caused it wasn't rapid and repetitive
Hi ****, you should:
- Counter their claim with evidence that your job led to your condition, even if it wasn't rapid.
- Present evidence that the truck's condition necessitated repetitive movements.
- Show that your job's specific conditions caused your injury.
Remember, this is general advice. Each case is unique.