Modern wooden desk with a lamp, books, pen holder, and office chair in a minimalist office setting.
Brown and black stylized overlapping letters C and L on a black background.

Small Firm Attention.

Big Firm Results.

Caleb Courtney, Esq.

Caleb Courtney, Mississippi personal injury attorney, featured on homepage

I started this firm with one goal—making personal injury law easier and more accessible for hardworking, everyday individuals who deserve more than a case number. After years in the restaurant world, I learned the value of service, hustle, and treating people right—and I reflect these values with every case I take. My clients don’t wait days for answers. They get fast callbacks, real-time text updates, and digital document access from day one. You’ve got enough to deal with—I’ll make the legal part smoother, faster, and a whole lot more human.

Personal Injury, Made Personal

A woman in a blue dress stands beside a damaged white SUV and a black car with front-end damage, indicating a recent car accident. Trees and greenery are in the background.

We’ve all passed a car wreck and said, “that’s a bad day.” When you’re having that bad day, you quickly realize this will become a bad week, a bad month, or even a bad year.

You’re suddenly thrown into a game of phone tag trying to get your car fixed with the insurance adjuster. Your back starts to hurt, and it’s not just because of your age this time. Heaven forbid you break a bone or develop a concussion. You may start to have anxiety and sweaty hands as you try to drive again.

Are you really going to accept the first offer the insurance company gives you?

A damaged white pickup truck collided with a semitrailer on a rural road, with emergency responders on the scene.

Big truck, big accident. And often times, big insurance policy.

Whether you’re the driver of a truck, or an every day driver involved in a truck wreck, be ready to go the distance with the insurance company that’s trying to low ball your claim.

More likely than not, your claim is worth more. A truck load more.

Yellow caution wet floor sign in a grocery store aisle with shelves stocked with canned goods.

Every retailer has one thing in common: minimum wage employees providing minimum wage work ethic. This is where the stage is set for a slip and fall.

We all know not to touch a hot stove, and we all know not to prance around a wet floor sign. Regardless, hazardous conditions are routinely created at retail and grocery stores, restaurants, and the like without proper warnings or preventative measures. The corporations owning these establishments know this.

Don’t be David. Let someone else handle the Goliath.

Reach Out

Consultation is free, no sales pitch attached.