Due to the rising costs of medical treatment, even a minor accident can quickly place a family in financial peril.
Jim Jackson is a seasoned trial lawyer who has squared off with some of the largest corporations in the country.
Jim is just like a big snapping turtleJim is just like a big snapping turtle. He won't stop working for you until the thunder claps after your check hits his desk. Very pleased with his service. My wife and I had just about given up but he said no. Insurance companies are horrible but he knows how to handle them. Thanks Jim for working hard for me.
Learn moreHe makes sure you are satisfied with the decisionI would like to thank Jim and his team for all the work they have done for me. I must say Jim goes beyond to make sure his clients are please with the outcome. He makes sure you are satisfied with the decision before he makes any moves. He's my classmate and a native from Hope Arkansas. Thank you.
Learn moreJim Jackson is a great attorney!Jim Jackson is a great attorney! He is very professional and gets great results for his clients. I highly recommend him!
Learn moreJim shares his thoughts about a recent visit to the Bentonville Square and the Benton County Courthouse.
The Izard County Courthouse was built from 1938-1940 utilizing labor from the National Youth Administration, a New Deal agency set up by President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide work for people ages 16-25. They did a good job and this beautiful gray-limestone structure is located along Courthouse Square in Melbourne, Arkansas. There are Art Deco flourishes throughout and a World War I memorial on the grounds.
Jim grew up in a small town, Columbus Arkansas. As a young farmhand, Jim’s grandparents taught him the importance of giving back and helping his community. When he began his firm in 2008, he knew he wanted to take that passion further by helping injured Arkansans through some of the most difficult times in their lives. Jim was appointed to serve as a Special Justice to the Arkansas Supreme Court by Governor Mike Beebe. Jim never wants someone hurting to feel alone in their fight for justice.
