Adam Werner—a shareholder at Werner, Hoffman, Greig & Garcia, VetLaw’s parent firm—is the lead attorney for our personal injury and workers’ compensation department.
Adam started WHG because he believed that there was a better way to help injured citizens and veterans, and he wanted to spend the rest of his career making that vision come true. Now that WHG is a reality, Adam works every day with his team to make sure that they are delivering the best service and outcomes possible for WHG’s clients.
Adam found his passion for law early. In college, he studied political science at the University of Florida before moving on to Nova Southeastern University, where he earned his law degree. After graduating, he took a job at the State Attorney’s Office, where he helped in the prosecution of criminal cases. After a few years working for the state, Adam realized he wanted to practice law in a way that helped the everyday people in his community. That’s when he made the switch to civil law and started helping people who were suffering from personal injuries and workers comp claims.
Over his career, Adam has earned awards and recognition from many different legal advocate organizations and is an active member of multiple legal associations. Recently, Adam was awarded by the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates, an award that is only offered to attorneys who have won a verdict or settlement of over $2 million for a single client.
Adam Werner is an excellent personal injury lawyer who is devoted to improving his skills, doing what is right, and always treating clients with compassion. Adam doesn’t just see cases or files; he sees people who are going through one of the hardest times in their lives and need someone who will work to ensure they get the support and compensation they deserve.
Whether it’s a car accident, traumatic brain injury, sexual assault, defective medication, or an injury at work, Adam aims to treat all his cases and clients with the same care.
At the end of the day, Adam finds meaning in helping people get the money and justice they need to rebuild their lives and move on.
