The case involved a severe crash along South Ellsworth Road in Mesa, one of the East Valley’s busiest corridors. According to case details, the injured driver was traveling north in a company vehicle for work when a southbound driver lost control after another vehicle unexpectedly moved into their lane. The maneuver caused the second vehicle to veer across the median and directly into oncoming traffic.

Despite attempting to avoid the collision, the northbound driver was unable to escape the rapidly unfolding crash and T-boned the vehicle that had crossed into his lane.

Emergency responders were called to the scene, where the injured driver had to be assisted out of the vehicle by first responders before being transported by ambulance to Banner Desert Medical Center.

Doctors later confirmed the driver had suffered fractures in both wrists. Medical teams were required to manually reset both wrists before placing them in stabilization wraps, and the injuries proved severe. The victim later underwent surgery on the right wrist after doctors determined the bones had shattered, requiring surgical reconstruction.

Physicians have also indicated that additional surgery on the same wrist may be necessary, and the injured driver is scheduled to consult with a plastic surgeon as part of the continued treatment process.

The $1 million settlement will help cover medical care, recovery, and the ongoing impacts resulting from the collision.

This outcome marks LeDuc’s third $1 million settlement in the past four weeks, reflecting Phillips Law Group’s dedication to aggressively representing car accident injury victims across Arizona.

Phillips Law Group is one of Arizona’s leading personal injury law firms, representing individuals and families harmed by negligence. With offices across the state, the firm is committed to delivering strong legal advocacy while supporting the communities it serves. Phillips Law Group has served Arizona communities for more than 30 years, helping over 185,000 clients and recovering more than $2 billion for injured victims and their families.