Illinois & Missouri Personal Injury & Civil Rights
You focus on healing. We handle the rest.
Serious injury and civil rights litigation across Illinois and Missouri — handled personally by Cameron J. Tober, never handed down.
What We Handle
Practice Areas
Focused, high-stakes injury and civil rights representation — handled personally by Cameron J. Tober, serving Illinois and Missouri.
Case Results
Results that speak for themselves
Worked on team that secured 12M settlement for the family of a deceased mother killed in a tragic highway collision.
As lead counsel secured $5.22M for laborer whose ankle was severely injured by a defective industrial product at his workplace.
2nd-chaired trial team that obtained $5m settlement on the third day of trial for a union roofer who fell 6–7 feet on a jobsite.
Worked to obtain $3.4M settlement on behalf of an HVAC installer electrocuted on the job.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case is different.
Local & Personal
Serving Chicagoland
Quick Answers
What people ask us first
How much does it cost to hire Tober Law?
Nothing upfront. Tober Law handles personal injury and civil rights cases on a contingency fee, so the attorney fee is a percentage of the money recovered for you. If there is no recovery, you owe no attorney fee. The fee percentage and how case costs are handled are explained in writing before you sign anything.
Is the consultation really free?
Yes. Your first consultation is free, confidential and comes with no obligation. You can call or text 312-214-3175, email firm@tober-law.com or use the contact form, and Cam Tober will personally review what happened.
Will I work directly with the attorney?
Yes. Cameron J. Tober personally handles every case at Tober Law. Your case is never handed down to a junior associate or case manager, and clients have direct access to Cam, including his cell phone.
How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit in Illinois?
Generally two years from the date of the injury, under 735 ILCS 5/13-202. Shorter deadlines apply to many claims against local governments (usually one year), and medical malpractice claims have their own rules. Because exceptions can shorten or extend the deadline, confirm yours with an attorney early.
Talk with us today.
Reach the attorney who will handle your case directly — free, confidential, and no obligation.