Because your case is unique, we cannot give you a dollar figure. When we talk, we'll evaluate your claim. In some circumstances, we can then make an estimate of the amount of compensation you can expect based on our years of experience of representing thousands of personal injury cases. But in most circumstances, we simply need more information to make a reasonable estimate based on your medical needs, liability, insurance coverage and certain facts. Annually we recover millions of dollars in settlements for our clients. Some receive modest sums and others large sums. But this we can promise -- we always fight to get you fair and just compensation.
Thank you for all you have done to get my disability. Thank you from the top of my head to the tips of my toes. 55-year-old woman from Benton Harbor who filed for Social Security Disability because of a low back condition and depression. Settlement: $20,000 in past due benefits plus future SSD benefits.
Latest News
Conybeare Law Office Attorneys Receive High Ratings from Martindale-Hubbell
Martindale-Hubbell has released its 2021 Peer Review and Client Review Ratings, which were awarded to three Conybeare Law Office Attorneys. Owner Barry Conybeare and attorney Anne Buckleitner have both been rated AV Preeminent, the highest peer rating standard. This is given to attorneys who are ranked at the highest level of professional excellence for their legal expertise, communication skills, and ethical standards by their peers. Attorney Robert Ehrenberg has been rated Distinguished - an excellent rating for an attorney who has experience and is widely respected by their peers for their professional achievement and ethical standards.
Read moreBarry Conybeare featured in Harbor Country News article
Berrien County courts forced to adapt in innovative ways during 2020
by Julie Swidwa - Harbor Country News
ST. JOSEPH — If you asked Judge Mabel Mayfield in February what she planned to do first as Berrien County Trial Court’s new chief judge, she would not have said she’ll be navigating the courts through a pandemic.
But when the COVID-19 pandemic hit full-speed in March, keeping the justice system moving became her biggest challenge.
