About Jordan B. Weir
Jordan is a Shareholder in the Fargo office. He focuses his practice on Plaintiff’s personal injury and wrongful death. The majority of Jordan’s experience comes from representing the injured and the families of those injured or killed in car accidents, oilfield accidents, or explosions in the oil and gas fields in the Bakken in Western North Dakota. Jordan also represents those hurt in slip and fall accidents. This work includes not only fighting for the appropriate compensation from the liable parties, but also assisting his clients in navigating the complex world of insurance, Under-Insured Motorist Coverage, Workers Compensation, Subrogation interests, No-Fault, and Health Insurance pay-back.
Jordan also has broad experience in general insurance litigation, real estate litigation, and commercial litigation. Jordan has extensive experience handling litigation through settlement of his clients’ claims and, where necessary, taking cases through to verdict and any subsequent appeal. Jordan graduated cum laude from St. John’s University in Collegeville, MN in 2010 with a degree in history. He went on to graduate with honors from the University of Minnesota Law School in 2013.
Jordan grew up in Fargo, ND and attended Shanley High School. He returned to Fargo following graduation to begin with the Vogel Law Firm in 2013. Jordan currently lives in Fargo along with his wife, Brooke, their two children, and dogs. He enjoys a variety of activities in what spare time he can find, inc
Proven verdicts and settlements at Vogel Law Firm
These results are credited to Vogel Law Firm. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
The parents of an eight-year-old boy killed in a November 1995 crash in West Fargo, North Dakota, sued the driver, his father and a second driver alleged to have been racing him. The driver admitted liability, and the jury awarded the parents $810,457.96 against him and found the second driver not negligent. The trial court refused to subtract the family's pretrial settlement with the father from the award, and the North Dakota Supreme Court affirmed in 1999.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.