Epperly & Follis

Epperly & Follis, P.C. has been serving clients throughout the Richmond region of Virginia since its founding in 1993, with a clear focus on personal injury law, including motorcycle accident claims. Over the decades, the firm has developed a strong track record of advocating for victims of negligence, gaining significant settlements and verdicts for clients suffering serious injuries. This includes dealing with complex cases against formidable opponents such as corporations, insurance firms, and government entities, underscoring the firm’s commitment to achieving justice for injured clients.

The firm’s attorneys, David Epperly and Craig Follis, bring extensive legal backgrounds to their practice. They have honed their skills by first representing insurance companies before shifting focus to advocating exclusively for injured individuals. This unique experience provides them with valuable insights into how insurance companies operate, allowing them to effectively counter tactics aimed at minimizing payouts. Epperly & Follis understands that many motorcycle accidents result from the negligence of other road users, often leading to catastrophic injuries such as traumatic brain injuries and spinal damage. Their deep knowledge of Virginia motorcycle accident law, combined with a comprehensive approach to each case, enables them to meticulously prepare evidence and present compelling claims to ensure clients receive fair compensation for their injuries.

At Epperly & Follis, clients receive a personalized approach, including free consultations to discuss the specifics of their cases. With a focus on detailed investigations and aggressive representation, the firm emphasizes the importance of timely action due to Virginia's two-year statute of limitations for personal injury claims. The team is dedicated to ensuring that victims of motorcycle accidents navigate the often-painful aftermath of their incidents with knowledgeable legal support, allowing them to rebuild their lives and secure the compensation necessary for medical expenses and related damages.