Tyler Thompson
Proven VerdictsSimilar personal injury attorneys in Louisville
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Tyler Thompson
Tyler S. Thompson is the Senior/Managing Partner at Dolt, Thompson, Shepherd, Conway & Stanton, PSC in Louisville, Kentucky, with over 30 years of experience as a plaintiff trial attorney. He focuses on medical malpractice, wrongful death, birth injury, catastrophic injury, products liability, and motor vehicle and trucking accidents. He has secured six jury verdicts exceeding $10 million, including landmark recoveries of $20.8M, $27.3M, and $164M, among the highest in Kentucky history. Named ABOTA Outstanding Plaintiff Trial Attorney of the Year for 2026, he serves as President of the Inner Circle of Advocates (2025, present).
Proven verdicts and settlements
A Jefferson Circuit Court jury awarded $163,973,760 to Jilianne Warner, who was left permanently quadriplegic after a GEICO-dispatched tow truck plowed into her stopped car at highway speed; the verdict was later overturned on appeal.
A Warren County jury awarded $27,335,667.87 after a Monarch Environmental garbage truck parked illegally on a rural Kentucky road put a 17-year-old in a coma for 57 days and left her with permanent brain damage.
A Barren County jury awarded $18.27 million after finding that nurses at T.J. Samson Community Hospital disregarded the treating obstetrician's standing Pitocin orders during a 2007 delivery, depriving newborn Tristan Hamilton of oxygen and leaving him with spastic quadriplegia.
A federal jury in Louisville found U-Haul liable under products liability and negligence theories after a rented tow dolly and the Ford Contour on it swayed on Interstate 65 in October 2002, flipping the family Explorer and leaving Corry Burke a quadriplegic. The jury awarded about $11.6 million and put 10 percent of the fault on the driver, so $10.5 million stood. Judge Heyburn denied U-Haul's post-trial motions in June 2007.
A Jefferson Circuit Court jury in May 2002 found Sufix U.S.A. liable and grossly negligent after a Pro-Edge trimmer head broke apart in 1998 and cut Tommy Cook Jr.'s right leg to the muscle, nerves and tendons. The jury awarded about $2.8 million in compensatory damages and nearly $3 million in punitive damages, for $5.78 million in all. The Kentucky Court of Appeals upheld the judgment in 2004.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
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Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.








