Brian Page
Chief Legal Officer & Personal Injury Attorney

“When I first started working for a personal injury attorney during law school, I wasn’t sure it was the path I wanted to take. Like a lot of people, I had heard the stereotypes about personal injury lawyers. That changed once I saw firsthand how insurance companies often try to minimize or deny valid claims instead of helping people through one of the most difficult times in their lives.

From that point on, I knew I wanted to spend my career representing injured people – not insurance companies – and helping clients pursue the justice and compensation they deserve.”

“For me, great client service starts with meeting people where they are. Every client comes to me with different concerns, different injuries, and different challenges, so I don’t believe in a one-size-fits-all approach.

My job is to understand what life looks like for each client under their particular circumstances, fully explain their legal options, and help them make informed decisions about both their case and their medical care. I believe clients deserve honest communication, practical guidance, and an attorney who takes the time to listen.”

“As someone who rides motorcycles myself, I’ve always had a special appreciation for the risks motorcyclists face every time they get on the road. Too often, I see crashes where a driver says they ‘didn’t see’ the motorcycle—a phrase riders hear far too often.

Helping injured motorcyclists recover physically and financially after someone else’s negligence is especially meaningful to me. I understand both the freedom that comes with riding and the unique challenges riders often face after an accident, whether that’s overcoming unfair stereotypes or dealing with serious injuries.”

“Don’t rely on advice from friends, social media, or anyone who doesn’t know the specific facts of your situation. Every case is different, and even experienced lawyers can disagree about how a case should be evaluated.

That’s why I always encourage people to ask questions. Consultations are free, and sometimes a simple conversation can give you the clarity you need to understand your rights and your options.”

“A strong case starts with good documentation. Insurance companies evaluate claims based on the information that’s available to them, so seeking medical treatment, following your doctor’s recommendations, and accurately documenting your injuries can make a significant difference.

I also tell clients to remember that insurance companies are businesses. Their goal is often to pay as little as possible on a claim, so it’s important to build a case that’s supported by clear medical records, consistent treatment, and a thorough understanding of how the accident has affected your life.”

“Hurricane Katrina changed the trajectory of my career in ways I never could have anticipated. After the storm, I represented hundreds of Louisiana homeowners whose insurance companies tried to avoid paying legitimate property damage claims by shifting blame elsewhere.

That experience reinforced something I’ve carried with me ever since: insurance companies don’t always do the right thing on their own. Sometimes it takes an experienced advocate to hold them accountable and make sure people receive the compensation they’re entitled to under their policies.

It also deepened my connection to New Orleans. I chose to stay after Katrina, rebuild alongside the community, and continue serving the city that my family now proudly calls home.”