Bossier City clients, a Shreveport office
Where you live and where your attorney's office is located need not be the same part of your story. Todd's published practice serves Bossier City clients from Shreveport. There is no Bossier City branch being offered on this page. When arranging a conversation, use the office address at 400 Travis St, Shreveport, LA 71101, and confirm appointment details before traveling.
Explain where you live, where the injury happened, and where the people or businesses involved were located. These may be different places. The website cannot decide where a matter should be filed, which parties may be involved, or whether Todd will accept it. Those questions belong in a conversation about the actual circumstances.
Match the circumstances to the practice
Todd's identified practice includes personal injury, automobile accidents, big truck and commercial vehicle accidents, and work-related injuries. Use those areas as a starting point for questions, not as a reason to assign a legal label to your own experience. You can explain an event in plain language and ask the office whether it falls within the work Todd handles.
If your question concerns an injury at work, mention whether another person or business was involved and ask about the third-party focus described on the work-related injury page. If a vehicle was involved, identify whether you were a driver or passenger. This page does not add practice categories beyond those already described on the firm's site.
Prepare a short account with clear gaps
A useful starting account explains the date, location, what you were doing, and what you observed. Identify documents or photographs that may help you describe the event. If someone else supplied information, note that source. You do not need to resolve differences between accounts before calling, but you should be able to tell the office where the differences are.
For a family helping an injured person, write down who is organizing the materials and who experienced the event. Ask how the injured person should participate in the consultation. Keep logistical help separate from making decisions for someone else. The office can explain what it needs to arrange the discussion and what can be provided later.
Make room for practical questions
Alongside the incident details, bring questions about communication. Ask who should receive additional documents, how to flag a new letter or time-sensitive request, and how to learn whether the office is taking the matter. Do not treat an unanswered contact message as confirmation that an attorney has accepted responsibility for a deadline or begun representation.
You can also ask what the consultation will cover and what information is needed beforehand. Keep the first contact concise. It can identify an injury, its date, and a reliable way to reach you without including private medical details. Ask for an appropriate way to provide sensitive documents if the office needs to review them.
Act 423 of the 2024 legislative session created Civil Code article 3493.1 and extended it to two years, effective July 1, 2024.
This sentence comes from the firm's Louisiana injury deadline article. Bring the actual incident date and any notices to a consultation; general information cannot determine the timing for your individual circumstances.