Cooper Elliott

A brain injury can occur to anyone at any time. However, what happens next should not be left to chance. Each year, TBIs account for 30% of all injury-related deaths in the U.S. Survivors often face long-term cognitive and physical challenges, and many struggle to access the care they need. This month, we raise awareness, support survivors, and advocate for policies that ensure no one has to navigate a brain injury alone. Read more about how our skilled lawyers can protect your rights: https://bit.ly/3WSbtpf #braininjuryawareness #braininjuryawarenessmonth #braininjury

At Cooper Elliott, support goes beyond our lawyers; our entire team is here for you. Whether you need legal guidance or just a reassuring voice, we’re here to help you through it.

When Sean Alto speaks with law students, he goes beyond the legal theories and case law; he shares the real, human side of being a lawyer. From navigating the emotional weight of personal injury cases to understanding how attorneys get paid, Sean believes the best way to prepare future lawyers is through honesty, vulnerability, and transparency. Future lawyers: What’s one question you’ve always wanted to ask a personal injury attorney? Drop it in the comments! ??

Heading to the beach or pool for spring break? Stay safe in the water with these essential tips. Enjoy the water responsibly.

Imagine entrusting your infant to a daycare, only to receive a call that changes your life forever. A loving family in Dayton did everything right. They found a licensed provider, followed all the rules, and expected their child to be safe. Instead, their infant son suffered a devastating brain injury—an injury that should never have happened. At Cooper Elliott, we are standing with this family in their fight for answers and accountability. If you or someone you know has faced a similar situation, you’re not alone. We’re here to help. https://bit.ly/4bRAPJn

Attorney Abby Chin is proud to be part of the Asian Pacific American Bar Association of Central Ohio (APABA-CO), advocating for greater representation in the legal field. When the legal profession reflects the diverse communities it serves, justice becomes more equitable and accessible for all.

Imagine entrusting your infant to a daycare, only to receive a call that changes your life forever. A loving family in Dayton did everything right. They found a licensed provider, followed all the rules, and expected their child to be safe. Instead, their infant son suffered a devastating brain injury—an injury that should never have happened. At Cooper Elliott, we are standing with this family in their fight for answers and accountability. If you or someone you know has faced a similar situation, you’re not alone. We’re here to help. https://bit.ly/4bRAPJn

This morning, Cooper Elliott stood alongside the family of Jo Ann Echelbarger as they took the next step in their fight for justice. Jo Ann’s tragic death was preventable. The very people tasked with protecting the community from dangerous dogs ignored repeated warnings, allowing a known threat to escalate into the unthinkable. Now, her family is demanding accountability. This lawsuit isn’t just about what happened—it’s about making sure it never happens again. Thank you to ABC6 and other media outlets for covering this critical case. If you or a loved one has suffered due to a dog attack, we’re here to help. https://bit.ly/4iHdLiQ #dogbite #dogattack #personalinjury

We’re proud to represent the family of Baby Theo, an infant who suffered a traumatic brain injury at the hands of a Dayton, Ohio daycare. Cooper Elliott attorney Kimberly Burroughs shared… “At the time he was an 11-week-old baby and his mom dropped him off for daycare…and when she came to visit him at lunchtime he was lethargic and just not the happy little boy that she had dropped off earlier that day.” https://lnkd.in/g9geUKNd

Since 1989, nearly 3,700 people have been exonerated in the U.S. That’s thousands of lives forever changed by wrongful convictions, yet several states still don’t have laws to compensate those unjustly imprisoned. Kentucky may soon change that. A new bill (HB 206) introduced in the General Assembly would create a compensation statute for exonerees. This is more than just financial support; it’s recognition of the years stolen from people who lost education, career opportunities, financial stability, and invaluable time with loved ones. The majority of states have already taken action. It’s time for Kentucky and the remaining holdouts to do the same. Read more about the bill here: https://bit.ly/412KbNA