$1.2 Million Settlement in Connecticut Highway Crash Case Handled by Adam Allegro
Won by Trantolo & Trantolo.
A Connecticut motor vehicle accident victim secured a $1.2 million settlement in 2024, handled by Trantolo and Trantolo attorney Adam Allegro, with a counterclaim remaining on the docket at the time of reporting.
What happened
A Connecticut motorist suffered serious injuries in a highway collision that left the plaintiff requiring spinal surgery and an extended period of recovery. The impact, caused by another vehicle's negligence, produced injuries significant enough to generate both a personal injury claim and, unusually, a counterclaim from the other side.
Adam Allegro, a trial attorney at Trantolo and Trantolo, took on the case. His task was to establish fault and quantify the full scope of the plaintiff's harm, including medical expenses tied to the spinal surgery, lost earnings, and the long-term physical limitations that followed the crash. The counterclaim added a layer of legal complexity, requiring the firm to simultaneously press the affirmative claim while defending against the opposing party's allegations.
The case settled for $1.2 million. Connecticut Law Tribune reported the result on October 11, 2024, noting that the counterclaim was still pending at that point in the litigation. The resolution of the main claim did not automatically extinguish the remaining docket activity.
Allegro has built a practice around motor vehicle and personal injury cases throughout Connecticut and has been recognized by TopVerdict for obtaining one of the Top 10 Motor Vehicle Accident Settlements in the state. He has been named to the Best Lawyers Ones to Watch list since 2024 and to the Super Lawyers Rising Stars list annually since 2020, a distinction limited to the top 2.5 percent of attorneys in each state.
The $1.2 million settlement figure was confirmed in the Connecticut Law Tribune report. The counterclaim status as of the reporting date remains a separate procedural matter not resolved by the settlement itself.
Sources
This account is drawn from contemporaneous public reporting and the court record.