Helping Sacramento Injured Victims

Our lawyers specialize in the full range of personal injury and wrongful death cases, including vehicle accidents, dangerous products, job-related injuries, construction accidents, dangerous roadways, and trucking accidents. We are diverse people from varied backgrounds. We work hard for you, but we also dedicate our lives to our families and our communities. We may be lawyers, but we are also community activists, volunteers for charitable organizations, coaches and parents.
While many attorneys hold themselves out as personal injury specialists, Dreyer Babich Buccola Wood Campora have established a distinguished and consistent track record of successful injury victim representation spanning over 25 years. Insurance companies know well of our reputation for winning even the most difficult cases. Send us a message on this site, or call and ask to speak to one of our dynamic and hard-charging lawyers.
Important CSAA Policy HolderClass action settlement may effect you
Dreyer Babich Buccola Wood Campora, LLP, is pleased to announce the preliminary settlement of a class action lawsuit against CSAA Inter-Insurance Bureau. Robert A. Buccola and Steven M. Campora, acting as counsel for the class, submitted the proposed settlement to the court on December 3, 2009. The settlement has a potential value of $83,000,000.00. The case arises from the failure of CSAA Inter-Insurance Bureau to waive deductibles for its insureds who had been involved in accidents with uninsured motorists. If you were a CSAA Insured and you were involved in an accident with an uninsured motorist between December 1, 1998 and February 28, 2006, you may be a member of the class. Detailed information regarding the case and your potential recovery is available at this website.





Garcia broke his arm after an exercise ball known as the Gymnic “Burst Resistant” Plus Stability Ball burst open...
The Greigs have now finalized the settlement of their claims with non-monetary terms first available for disclosure...
Painkiller injections used to keep injured players on the field caused a heart attack. Players were never told of the risks.