Utah Injury Case Results

Every law firm website says it recovers money for clients. Almost none of them show the arithmetic. These Utah injury case results come from William Enoch Andrews himself, published in his free book on Utah car accident claims, with the insurance coverage behind each one.

They carry their dates and their policy limits, because that is the only way a result means anything. A settlement figure on its own tells you nothing. A settlement figure next to the limits that produced it tells you whether the claim was pushed for everything it had.

One pattern runs through nearly all of them, and it is the most useful thing on this page. In almost every case the recovery matched the limits of two separate policies stacked together. Finding the second policy was the work.

Call William Andrews at (801) 322-4878 to talk about your own claim. The review is free.

Read the second line of each entry rather than the first. The headline figure is the outcome. The line beneath it names the policies that paid, and that line is where the work happened.

William Andrews Injury Attorney builds claims by finding every policy that applies before negotiating with any of them. A claim handled as a single conversation with the at fault driver's insurer stops at that insurer's limit. A claim handled as a search for coverage frequently does not.

These eleven results appear in Chapter 19 of 8 Wrong Turns That Will Wreck Your Utah Car Accident Case, published in 2016. They are reproduced here as published.

Publishing results without dates is common and it is misleading. These figures come from a book published in 2016, and they are labeled that way here so nobody reads them as a current year summary.

The age of the figures does not weaken the lesson in them. Coverage stacking worked the same way then as it does now, and the pattern of two policies paying together is if anything more relevant today.

His own disclaimer accompanies these figures in the book, and it is reproduced here in full because it is the honest framing.

Every case is different and depends upon many factors, including but not limited to, liability, causation, damages, injuries, coverage, treatment, age, gender, health, and others. He does not guarantee the outcome of any injury case.

Nothing on this page predicts what your claim is worth. Two people with identical injuries can recover very different amounts because the coverage behind them differs, the fault picture differs, or the medical documentation differs. Our page on what a Utah injury case is worth explains which of those factors actually move the number.

William talks through the same point in this short video. One chance, one claim, and a set of decisions that are hard to undo later.

Every result on this page was recovered under Utah law, and the rules that shaped those numbers are public. Each link below opens the current text of the provision named.

Two of them explain the pattern in the figures. Utah Code 31A-22-305 and 31A-22-305.3 create the uninsured and underinsured coverage that sits behind a driver's own policy, which is why several of these recoveries reached past a single policy limit. William Andrews reads the coverage before he negotiates, and that order of operations is what these numbers reflect.

Utah Code 31A-22-305, uninsured motorist coverage carried on a claimant's own policy

Utah Code 31A-22-305.3, underinsured motorist coverage and when it becomes available

Utah Code 31A-22-307, personal injury protection, the first money paid after most Utah crashes

Utah Code 78B-5-818, comparative fault, which reduces a recovery by the claimant's own share

Utah Constitution article XVI section 5, wrongful death damages, which no statute may limit

Utah Courts, how a Utah civil case proceeds if a claim does not settle

Utah Insurance Department, consumer guidance on Utah auto coverage

Utah injury case results show how a claim gets built. They do not promise what yours will bring, and any firm suggesting otherwise is guessing. The pattern worth taking from this page is that most of these recoveries needed more than one policy.

William Andrews handles these claims himself. He reads the coverage before he negotiates, which is the step that decides whether a claim stops at one policy limit or reaches past it. He works across Utah, from Salt Lake City and Ogden to Provo, Orem, St. George, Logan, Park City, Moab, Cedar City and American Fork.

The consultation costs nothing and there is no fee unless he recovers money for you. Bring your crash report and your own insurance declarations page if you have them, because the second document is often the more important of the two.

Call (801) 322-4878 or reach him through the contact page to find out what coverage your claim actually has behind it.