Innovative Damages Model to be Showcased at Truck Accident Law Seminar
TL;DR
Christy Crowe Childers introduces a groundbreaking damages model at the 'Winning Truck Wreck Cases' seminar, offering attorneys a strategic edge in securing higher verdicts.
The 'Damages House' model by Childers categorizes intangible damages using house rooms, enhancing clarity and impact in testimonies for judges and jurors.
Through Sisterhood of the 8, Childers fosters safer roads by uniting women in law and trucking, aiming for impactful verdicts and education.
Discover how visualizing damages as rooms in a house can transform legal arguments at the upcoming 'Winning Truck Wreck Cases' seminar.
Found this article helpful?
Share it with your network and spread the knowledge!

Christy Crowe Childers, one of the first women in the U.S. to be board-certified in trucking accident law, is set to present her groundbreaking Damages House model at the upcoming 'Winning Truck Wreck Cases' seminar. This model revolutionizes how intangible damages are presented in court, enabling clients to categorize and associate these damages with the rooms of a house, thereby making their testimony more relatable and impactful for judges and jurors.
The seminar, organized by David W. Craig and Scott A. Faultless and presented by the Indiana Trial Lawyers Association, aims to equip legal professionals with advanced strategies for handling truck accident cases. Childers' participation underscores the seminar's commitment to innovation and excellence in the field of truck accident law.
Beyond her legal achievements, Childers co-founded the Sisterhood of the 8, a non-profit dedicated to supporting women in the trucking and transportation industry and female trial lawyers. The organization not only fosters professional growth but also advocates for safer roads, highlighting the broader societal implications of Childers' work.
The 'Winning Truck Wreck Cases' seminar represents a critical opportunity for legal professionals to enhance their skills and understanding of truck accident litigation. Childers' Damages House model, in particular, offers a novel approach to addressing the complexities of intangible damages, potentially setting a new standard in legal practice.
Curated from 24-7 Press Release

