Jessica “Jess” Cash pursued a career in law out of a strong desire to help people. First as a prosecutor and now as a personal injury lawyer, she has helped hundreds of clients during some of their most trying times. During her 6 ½ years as a Deputy District Attorney for Jefferson County, Colorado she took more than 50 cases to trial. Then she spent over 11 years leading the Longmont office location for her prior firm before deciding to start her own law practice in early 2023, Cash Injury Law, focusing on representing clients in the northern Colorado region.
Jess brings a unique and personal perspective to her work as an injury attorney. A couple of years after the birth of her first child, doctors determined through a brain MRI that he was born with a rare metabolic disorder. While still struggling to understand this diagnosis, her mom unexpectedly and tragically died at the young age of 50. Soon after that, she resigned from the DA’s office to focus her attention on her son’s needs and therapy. While there is no cure for her son’s brain condition, luckily it is somewhat mild and he is now 19 and doing fairly well thanks to many hours of hard work, early intervention and great therapists. Jess would say that the one thing people most take for granted is their good health and that of their loved ones. She can strongly empathize with anyone who has unexpectedly lost a loved one. She says “I know the feeling firsthand of waking up one day and life as you know it is forever changed. No notice, no goodbye and no chance to say I love you one last time. I do believe these life experiences have shaped me into the person I am today and make me a better advocate for my clients. I believe in doing the right thing 100 percent of the time. While I am a kind, caring person, I am also a fierce advocate for obtaining fair compensation as I strive to do my best to make sure every client walks away feeling cared about and happy with the final outcome.”
Jess was inducted into the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum for a hard fought jury trial in 2022 ultimately resulting in a $3M settlement.
