$102,000 Settlement for Neck Injury in Rear-End Collision

Attorney Christopher Geldmacher of Sauter Sullivan, represented a 47 year old woman from South St. Louis who rear-ended at the Ballas Road exit from I-64/40 west.  The woman was stopped and waiting for traffic to clear so she could turn right when an inattentive driver struck her from behind.  The woman required chiropractic care after the accident and as her …

$60,000 Settlement for Woman Injured in Slip and Fall at Fast Food Restaurant

In August 2007, a woman came to Sauter Sullivan attorney Christopher Geldmacher after she suffered a personal injury when she slipped and fell in a fast food restaurant parking lot.  It had started raining outside while the woman was in the restaurant, and, when she exited building, she was forced to walk along a very steep area of the parking …

$35,000 Worker’s Compensation Settlement for Forklift Operator

In December of 2010 a 58 year old forklift operator was injured at work when he fell stepping off his forklift at his work in South St. Louis County. The man’s personal injuries required surgery in which permanent hardware had to be implanted and resulted in a permanent disability to his leg; he missed three months of work after his …

$34,600 for Steel Worker Who Tore His Rotator Cuff on the Job

A worker at American Steel in Granite City, Illinois tore his rotator cuff as the result of having to do heavy work overhead for his employer for a period of 12 years.  The rotator cuff tear required surgery.  Chris Geldmacher, a partner at Sauter Sullivan, took the case and filed a Workers’ Compensation claim on behalf of his client.  Chris …

Carpal Tunnel Surgery Awarded to Single Mother After Express Scripts Denies Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Was Related to Employment

Christopher Geldmacher, a partner at the Sauter Sullivan law firm, accepted a Workers’ Compensation claim for a single working mother who developed Carpal Tunnel Syndrome during her employment at Express Scripts, a St. Louis based company.  Her duties involved continuous typing, and she was required to meet stringent production quotas which placed more stress on her hands.  When she asked …