About Patrick Kranz
Patrick Kranz has spent more than 13 years at TSR Injury Law building a reputation as a straight-talking strategist focused on protecting his clients and delivering results. He is upfront with clients from day one, saying that if a lawyer tells you exactly what is going to happen, they are lying, and that his job is to be honest, fight hard, and get it done the right way. One case that stands out involved a client who was seriously injured and hesitant to appear in court due to his immigration status.
Patrick walked him through the process and secured a settlement that gave his family financial stability. He has been known to spend hours on the phone just to make sure a client gets a rental car, something most attorneys would not take the time to do. Patrick serves on the Board of Governors for the Minnesota Association for Justice and is involved with the KWST Behavioral Development Group, a nonprofit supporting underprivileged youth.
Proven verdicts and settlements at TSR Injury Law
These results are credited to TSR Injury Law. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Hennepin County jury awarded $6 million after a drop-in daycare at Grand Casino Mille Lacs left a three-year-old boy unsupervised for roughly 90 minutes while an older child physically and sexually assaulted him.
A 53-year-old nurse rear-ended by a semi-truck on Highway 94 suffered a mild traumatic brain injury that cut her working capacity in half, and a three-attorney arbitration panel awarded her $3,041,784 after four years of litigation.
A 91-year-old woman lost her leg in a car accident where fault was admitted immediately, but American Family Insurance delayed paying her claim for months; a Minnesota jury awarded $2.2 million after the insurer's repeated low offers.
A corporate executive and mother of two suffered a traumatic brain injury when an underinsured driver T-boned her car; her own insurer, Acuity, offered $250,000 against a $1.5 million policy, and a Minnesota jury returned a $2.1 million verdict.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
