A shift, not a statistic
When a plant explodes, the injury list reads like a shift roster — because it is one. Forty-three workers came to this firm after an explosion at an industrial plant: different injuries, different medical futures, different families doing the math at different kitchen tables.
What they had in common was the machinery on the other side: defendants the size of Enterprise Products and Turner Industries, with claims operations built to process injured workers one at a time, slowly, until people take what’s offered.
Capacity is a form of leverage
Representing 43 workers at once inverts the company’s math. Every deposition serves forty-three cases. Every document produced answers forty-three sets of questions. The company’s wear-them-down playbook doesn’t work when the other side doesn’t wear down.
What this case proves is capacity: when a disaster harms an entire workforce, this firm can carry all of it — and make companies that size answer to every single one.
What the evidence showed
- One incident, forty-three cases, one liability record.
- A single plant explosion injured an entire shift of workers.
- VB Attorneys represented 43 of them against Enterprise Products and Turner Industries.
- Recoveries were secured for the workers represented.
The scale
Corporate defendants price cases on the assumption injured workers stand alone. Forty-three at once re-prices everything.
More from the record
Every case is different. Prior results depend on the facts of the individual case and do not guarantee a similar outcome.