More treatment does not mean a bigger claim
August 2026
Piling up appointments does not raise the value of a case. What matters is whether the treatment answers the injury, and whether the records show why each visit happened.
From Gary Safir
Two brothers, both trial lawyers, talking about the law the way it actually works: plaintiff-side injury claims, criminal defense, the insurance carriers, the courtroom, and everything the billboards leave out. War stories, straight answers, and the occasional argument only siblings can have.
Candid conversations about real cases: what worked at trial, what did not, how a cross-examination comes together, and what the books never teach you about the job. Sometimes a third lawyer joins to talk shop and trade the kind of stories only people who have stood in a courtroom can tell. Clips below; full episodes on the show’s own channels.
August 2026
Piling up appointments does not raise the value of a case. What matters is whether the treatment answers the injury, and whether the records show why each visit happened.
August 2026
Thin records are a problem, not a verdict. What a jury believes is the account of what changed in your daily life, told by the people who watch you live it.
Free consultation, no fee unless you recover, and a straight answer even if the answer is that you do not have a case. Michigan and Ohio.
Attorney advertising. The Lawcast is general discussion of the law, not legal advice, and listening does not create an attorney-client relationship. Gary Safir is a trial lawyer at Morgan & Morgan’s Detroit office, licensed in Michigan and Ohio.