Craig L. Manchik & Associates, P.C., have recovered millions of dollars in compensation for their clients over the years.

Here are a few past examples of what we have done for others:

$3.75 Million result, after one week on trial, in medical malpractice case
$2.7 Million Verdict in medical malpractice case involving failure to delivery a baby timely
$1.2 Million Verdict in Willful and Wanton case versus the Village of Skokie and two of its police officers

Not all our clients have cases worth millions of dollars. We fight just as hard for our clients with modest cases:

$950,000 - Settlement immediately prior to trial, Automobile Accident case
$633,500 - Shortly after lawsuit filed, Automobile Accident case
$630,000 - Settlement, the first day of trial, in medical malpractice case for failure to diagnose ovarian cancer
$600,000 - Settlement during pretrial conference, Slip and Fall in coffee shop
$500,000 - Settlement with nursing home for slip and fall incident
$404,000 Arbitration Award, compared to insurance offer of $70,000, for motor-vehicle accident
$210,000 Verdict, compared to insurance offer of $90,000, for rear-end accident involving a motorcycle
$130,857 Verdict, compared to insurance offer of $65,000, for motor vehicle accident
$100,000 - Settlement for elderly client struck by grocery store door
$100,000 - Settlement with nursing home for failure to supervise resident
$100,000 - Settlement with nursing home for non-operated Tibia fracture
$77,500 - Settlement with nursing home for non-operated ankle fracture
$28,000 - Settlement with nursing home for black eye injury from other resident
$35,000 - Settlement with nursing home for nose fracture by other resident
$12,000 Verdict, compared to insurance offer of $4,500, for motor vehicle accident

Alla Ozik as special administratrix of the estate of Michael Ozik deceased v. Village of Skokie, a Municipal Corporation, et al.
Our firm obtained a verdict in excess of a million dollars in a case against the Village of Skokie and two of it's police officers. In the course of this five-and-a-half week trial, we were successful in proving that the defendants committed willful and wanton misconduct in the execution and enforcement of the law, which led to the death of our client. This case went all the way up to the Supreme Court, where certiorari was denied. Thus, the appellate court used this case to explain what must be proven when suing the police under a theory of willful and wanton misconduct in the execution and enforcement of the law. Therefore, whenever a suit is filed against the police utilizing this theory, our case is used as the standard.