A nurse slipped on a spill at a Great Falls restaurant, the report blames her, her case feels dead, and she needs to know if changing lawyers will blow everything up.

If you fell on somebody else's icy walkway or parking lot in Montana and you're scared of medical bills, missed work, and retaliation, here's the first thing that matters.

A Butte business owner who is wrecked by trauma after a workplace death may still have rights, but in Montana the first fight is often over which policy has to pay at all.

Getting hit by a city truck in Great Falls is not like dealing with a private driver's insurer, and the paperwork, evidence, and blame fight can get ugly fast.

A commercial van crash in Helena can look minor at first, then turn into a missed brain injury case while the company's electronic data is quietly aging out.

A Helena commuter dealing with panic, back pain, and a government claim gets hit with the oldest insurance move in the book: your disc problem was "already there."

A military spouse in Kalispell dealing with a factory solvent-exposure claim can get blindsided when the insurer says physical therapy is over long before the body is.

A minor-looking crash can become a high-value brain injury case fast, and insurers in Great Falls will still try to kill it with technical nonsense and fear.

A fast dog-bite settlement can leave a Great Falls parent paying back the hospital, Medicaid, or a health insurer before much money ever reaches the kids' rent and groceries.

A Missoula firefighter hurt off-duty in a high-speed wreck can end up with both a third-party crash claim and a Montana uninsured-employer claim, and the order matters when paralysis, liens, and a CDL record are all on the line.

A rear-end crash left a Missoula welder with lasting concussion symptoms, and now the insurer is dragging it out by going silent.

In Montana, an injured passenger usually claims against the driver who caused the crash, even if that driver is family, and your immigration status is not what decides whether the liability policy has to pay.

A delivery driver in Billings can end up with both a workers' comp claim and a crash claim after a seatbelt shoulder injury, and the difference matters fast.

A Helena welder's hand gets crushed in a hydraulic press with a bad safety guard, and the real question is whether fear, delay, and immigration threats killed the claim.

A Missoula crash made an old back problem worse, and now the insurer's calls, social media snooping, and quick money pressure are all aimed at shrinking the claim before the full damage is clear.