How Legal Tech and Grit Inspire $7-Figure Personal Injury Verdicts: Tyler Barnett’s Story

Quotes:

1. “I've always hated bullies and institutional hypocrisy, and I wanted to be able to fight for victims of those two things, especially the people that couldn't fight for themselves. I like being my own boss and I like being able to pick the cases that I'm going to pursue so I can dig into the people that I believe are deserving.”
2. “I turn down about 95 plus percent of the cases that come in the door. Obviously what I'm looking for at first is whether or not the case has merit. The relationship that I'm going to have with the client is going to be long and involved, and I need to gauge what kind of person this client is.”
3. “In order to develop that relationship and that trust, the attorney needs to be hands on from the beginning. Ultimately it comes down to them trusting you, and you have to start in the beginning at earning that trust. The only way to do that is by directly communicating with the potential client before the case is taken on.”
4. “AI is only as good as what you feed it, and you have to know what you're feeding it so you can trust the outcome. People want AI to generate something and it's really not work product. You just have to be careful and you can't just rely. Knowledge comes from experience and not from technology.”
5. “The courtroom is the grand equalizer. It doesn't matter how big that defendant is. It could be General Motors or Philip Morris, but there's only one person on their behalf that can be speaking at a time in that courtroom. That is the perfect example of what can be accomplished in a courtroom.”