Louis E. Jungbauer Email and Phone Number

My job duties included marketing, which involved attending union meetings, speaking at seminars, advising union representatives, creating news stories regarding trials and other case events; I also spoke with and met prospective clients, gave them advice and did my best to answer their questions; I signed hundreds of current and former clients; I've handled hundreds of clients' cases, from the initial meeting through the closure of the claim, be it by successful settlement resolution, or after the trial and appeal, when warranted. I counseled many injured workers, who after careful review, I concluded the person did not need an attorney's representation, but answered his or her questions, suggested different options so the worker could handle his or her own claim directly with the claims representative, creating a 'win-win' situation for all involved; I provided guidance to our young attorneys, making suggestions on how he or she might improve his or her client's case; I oftentimes assisted an associate's deposition preparation, as well as offer constructive critique afterward.I did my best to encourage our associates, drawing upon past experiences to try and teach an easier, more effective and economical result.

* Frank Aloi vs. Union Pacific RR, during which a Denver, Colorado jury returned a verdict of $6 million in damages, at the time the highest FELA verdict in history.* A 1988 case involving a car-train crash in northwestern Illinois, in which he obtained a then-record $1,250,000 structured settlement on behalf of a four year old boy, whose mother and unborn sibling were killed in the grade-crossing accident.* A confidential record settlement on behalf of a locomotive engineer involved in a collision between two trains, using the theory of negligent promotion, where the Defendant Railroad certified an engineer who clearly shouldn't have been.* A confidential record settlement in a single inhalation case, where his client had been trapped in a locomotive engine cab, which started on fire.* A confidential record settlement in a PTSD ( post-traumatic stress disorder ) case, where the engineer's train struck a "runaway freight car," leaving the engineer unable to return to work.* A confidential settlement in a traumatic brain injury case, in which a 61 year old conductor was injured in a caboose derailment case.* Two cases where the railroad fired the worker for turning in personal injury report forms, assisting the worker's union officials in obtaining the employee's reinstatement with full back pay.* Winning the job back of a North Platte, NE machinist.

General practice.