We Win Injury Law

Ryan Michler on Justice, Masculinity, Community & Building Order of Man | We Win Injury Law PodcastWhat does it mean to be a man, take responsibility, and build a community that makes a difference?On this episode of the We Win Injury Law Podcast, hosts Tyler Todd and Jaren Sandberg sit down with Ryan Michler, founder of Order of Man and host of one of the leading podcasts focused on masculinity, leadership, and personal development.The conversation starts with a reunion between longtime friends who first met playing basketball in Southern Utah nearly 20 years ago. From old stories and shared experiences to serious discussions about justice, accountability, and the challenges facing men today, this episode covers a wide range of topics.Tyler also brings his experience in personal injury law into the conversation, breaking down real-world questions about accident liability, insurance companies, comparative fault, and how civil juries determine responsibility and damages. They discuss why documenting an accident matters, how insurance companies evaluate claims, and why legal responsibility doesn't always look the same as moral responsibility.Ryan shares his journey from financial planning to launching Wealth Anatomy in 2014 and starting Order of Man in 2015. What began as a podcast has grown into a massive platform with nearly 2,000 episodes, conversations with influential guests, and a mission to help men become better leaders, fathers, husbands, and members of their communities.He also discusses lessons learned from interviewing people like Matthew McConaughey, Tim Tebow, David Goggins, and Andy Frisella, along with his desire to expand mentorship opportunities for young men who may not have a father figure in their lives.IN THIS EPISODE:Ryan Michler's nearly 20-year friendship with Tyler Todd and Jaren SandbergThe story behind Order of Man and how it grew into a major podcastRyan's journey from financial planning to entrepreneurshipWhat personal injury lawyers consider when evaluating accident claimsParking lot accidents, right-of-way disputes, and determining faultHow insurance companies evaluate injury claimsHow comparative fault works in civil casesWhy evidence and accident documentation matterThe difference between moral responsibility and legal responsibilityHow civil juries evaluate damages and wrongful death casesThe impact of social media, viral cases, and online opinionsLessons from interviewing some of the world's most recognizable figuresMentorship, fatherhood, accountability, and helping the next generation of menABOUT RYAN MICHLERRyan Michler is the founder of Order of Man, a platform dedicated to helping men take ownership of their lives, strengthen their relationships, and become better leaders. Through his podcast, mentorship, and community, Ryan encourages men to pursue personal responsibility, discipline, and meaningful growth.Follow Ryan Michler on Instagram:Order of Man Website: If you're interested in entrepreneurship, personal development, masculinity, leadership, or understanding how personal injury cases are evaluated, this is a conversation worth watching.WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

Trevor Cowley on Discipline, Business Success & Chasing a World Record | We Win Injury Law PodcastWhat does it take to completely change your life, build successful businesses, and run a half-marathon every single day for hundreds of consecutive days?On this episode of the We Win Injury Law Podcast, hosts Tyler Todd and Jaren Sandberg sit down with Trevor Cowley, entrepreneur, co-founder of the Real Business Owners podcast, and endurance athlete pursuing a Guinness World Records title for the most consecutive half-marathons.Trevor shares his journey from growing up in poverty in Southern Utah and struggling with poor decisions to building multiple businesses, employing approximately 50 people, and developing the discipline to take on an extraordinary endurance challenge. But his story goes beyond business success. Trevor opens up about why financial success alone didn't bring the fulfillment he expected, how he shifted his focus toward self-validation and inner peace, and why he believes the process matters more than the outcome.The conversation also explores how Real Business Owners began as a social media marketing effort for his accounting business before growing into a platform for entrepreneurship, coaching, and masterminds.Trevor discusses the daily commitment behind his half-marathon streak, the verification requirements involved in his Guinness World Records attempt, and his goal of reaching 730 consecutive days with an even bigger target of 1,111 days. Most importantly, he explains how the challenge is shaping his mindset, strengthening his relationship with his family, and creating a legacy his children can be proud of.In this episode, we cover:Trevor Cowley's journey from hardship in Southern Utah to entrepreneurshipThe decisions that pushed him to change the direction of his lifeHow the Real Business Owners podcast got startedWhy making more money doesn't always create fulfillmentThe discipline and mindset required to run a half-marathon every dayHis pursuit of a Guinness World Records title and the challenges of verificationWhy he is aiming for 730 consecutive days—and potentially 1,111Facing fear, embracing discomfort, and finding peace through difficult experiencesBuilding habits that influence your family and long-term legacyTrevor's story is a conversation about personal responsibility, entrepreneurship, consistency, and learning to measure success by more than money.📍 Based in Southern Utah, We Win Injury Law shares conversations and insights relevant to Utah residents, business owners, and the wider community.Connect with Trevor Cowley:INSTAGRAM: @trevorcowleyINSTAGRAM: RBOREAL BUSINESS OWNERSWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

Malosi Golf on Good Good, Going Viral, LIV vs. PGA Tour & Utah Sports | We Win Injury Law PodcastHow do you turn a passion for golf into a full-time social media brand? And what does it really take to build an audience, land sponsorships, and become part of one of the biggest names in YouTube golf?On this episode of the We Win Injury Law Podcast, hosts Tyler Todd and Jaren Sandberg sit down with Malosi Togisala, better known as Malosi Golf, the Utah-based golf creator known for his personality, golf content, and connection to the Good Good Golf community.Malosi shares his journey from growing up in Ogden, Utah, and playing golf from a young age to serving an LDS mission in El Salvador, playing college golf in Wyoming, and working in home-security sales before pursuing content creation in St. George.What started as a video journal for his future kids eventually became something much bigger. Malosi explains what it took to post consistently, build an audience, earn early sponsorships, and recognize the opportunity to pursue content creation more seriously after an invitation from Garrett Clark in 2024.The conversation goes beyond golf. Tyler, Jaren, and Malosi debate the future of professional golf, the divide between LIV Golf and the PGA Tour, Utah's growing sports scene, and the athletes they believe belong in the greatest-of-all-time conversation. They also discuss the pressure of posting online, dealing with internet hate, and what creators don't always show about building a social media brand.Plus, they talk about Malosi's involvement in Good Good's “50 States in 50 Days” golf series, the future of golf content, and what comes next for his brand.The episode closes with a practical conversation about what drivers should do after a minor parking-lot collision including why documenting an incident and understanding the next steps can matter.IN THIS EPISODEMalosi Golf's origin story: Growing up in Utah and developing a passion for golfFrom college golf to content creation: His path through Wyoming, home-security sales, and social mediaBuilding a golf brand: Why he started filming, the importance of posting consistently, and how early sponsorships helpedThe Good Good Golf connection: His opportunity with Garrett Clark and the growth of creator-led golf entertainmentLIV Golf vs. the PGA Tour: The debate over professional golf's futureUtah sports: Tony Finau, the Black Desert golf scene, and the Utah Mammoth hockey teamThe pressure of social media: Online criticism, negative comments, and setting boundariesGreatest athletes of all time: Jordan vs. LeBron, Steph Curry, Messi vs. Ronaldo, Tiger Woods, and YouTube golfWhat's next for Malosi Golf: His role in Good Good's 50 States in 50 Days series and future plansAfter a minor car accident: Practical reminders about documenting a collision and exchanging informationWhether you're a golf fan, a Good Good Golf viewer, an aspiring content creator, or an entrepreneur interested in building a personal brand, this episode explores the work, consistency, and opportunities behind turning a passion into a business.And because this is the We Win Injury Law Podcast, Tyler and Jaren also bring the conversation back to something every driver should understand: what to do when an accident happens and how to protect yourself by taking the right steps.TIMESTAMPS00:00 Podcast Welcome and Guest Introduction00:42 Dubai Golf Dreams01:52 The “Good Afternoon” Inside Joke03:05 Malosi Golf's Origins in Utah04:11 Tony Finau and Utah Golf10:00 Utah Mammoth Hockey12:33 LIV Golf vs. the PGA Tour18:53 St. George Slide Injuries19:38 How Malosi Golf Started23:58 Posting Strategy and Sponsorships25:36 Picking Teams Without Hometowns26:16 Malosi Golf's Breakthrough27:37 Jordan, LeBron, and Steph Curry Debate30:19 Messi vs. Ronaldo and Greatness32:27 Tiger Woods and the Golf GOAT Debate33:50 The Greatest YouTube Golfers36:38 The Worst Golfers on the Internet38:03 Pressure and the Reality of Posting42:22 Haters, Comments, and Boundaries45:16 What's Next: Good Good's 50 States Tour46:23 Tesla Fender-Bender Advice50:19 Wrap-Up and Call to ActionMALOSI GOLF:YOUTUBEINSTAGRAMWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

Tyler Robinson Case Update: Bound Over for Trial | Charlie Kirk Case Explained | We Win Injury LawWhat happens after a defendant is bound over for trial in a high-profile murder case?On this episode of the We Win Injury Law Podcast, Tyler Todd and Jaren Sandberg discuss the latest developments in the Tyler Robinson case involving the fatal shooting of Charlie Kirk, explain how Utah’s criminal court process works, and explore why a case of this magnitude could take years to reach trial.Before diving into the legal news, Tyler and Jaren kick things off with their favorite parts of fall from hoodie weather, football, and pumpkin treats to Utah’s unpredictable weather and the need for rain and snow.Then, they break down the Tyler Robinson case update and what it means for the case to move forward.On September 1, 2026, a Utah judge ordered Robinson to stand trial on all seven counts following a preliminary hearing. Robinson pleaded not guilty. Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty, and the case remains pending. The judge’s decision means the prosecution presented enough evidence to establish probable cause for the charges to proceed it does not establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.Tyler and Jaren explain what happens during a preliminary hearing, why defendants may enter not-guilty pleas, how plea negotiations can factor into criminal cases, and why complex cases involving extensive evidence and legal arguments can take significant time to reach trial.They also discuss public opinion surrounding the case, the role of evidence versus speculation, and comparisons to other nationally followed criminal trials, including the O.J. Simpson case and the Bryan Kohberger case.This episode is a conversation about the legal process behind a major news story and why understanding the difference between an accusation, probable cause, and a finding of guilt matters.IN THIS EPISODE, WE COVER:The latest Tyler Robinson case updateThe charges against Robinson and the not-guilty pleaWhat it means to be bound over for trial in UtahHow preliminary hearings work and what probable cause meansWhy a not-guilty plea does not mean a trial has already determined guiltHow plea deals and negotiations may affect criminal casesThe role of evidence, conspiracy claims, and public speculationWhy high-profile criminal trials can take yearsComparisons to the O.J. Simpson and Bryan Kohberger casesFall favorites, Utah weather, and life in Southern UtahWhether you follow the Charlie Kirk case, Utah criminal law, high-profile trials, or legal news, this episode offers a closer look at the court process and the questions that come up when a criminal case captures national attention.TIMESTAMPS00:00 Fall Vibes Kickoff00:56 Pumpkin Season Debate01:53 Utah Weather Whiplash02:42 Hurricane Stories04:13 Tyler Robinson Case Update05:13 How Preliminary Hearings Work06:05 Why Defendants Plead Not Guilty09:21 Bound Over for Trial10:56 Evidence and Conspiracy Talk19:35 The O.J. Simpson Trial and Pop Culture23:43 Wrap-Up and Contact InformationWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

Douglas Stewart Carter Case Update: DNA Evidence, Wrongful Convictions & Utah’s Justice System | We Win Injury Law PodcastWhat happens when a man spends decades on death row, only for new DNA evidence and serious constitutional violations to raise major questions about his conviction?On this episode of the We Win Injury Law Podcast, Tyler Todd and Jaren “Copacabana Boy” Sandberg break down the latest developments in the Douglas Stewart Carter case, one of Utah’s most troubling and complex criminal cases, while sharing stories from Jaren’s recent trip to Brazil.The episode starts with stories from Copacabana Beach, the incredible wildlife at Iguazu Falls, and Jaren’s experience meeting attorneys from major law firms. Then, the conversation turns to Douglas Stewart Carter.In 1985, Carter was convicted of the murder of Eva Olesen in Provo, Utah, and sentenced to death. After spending decades on death row, his conviction and sentence were vacated following findings of serious constitutional violations. In May 2025, the Utah Supreme Court affirmed the decision granting him a new trial.In September 2026, newly analyzed crime-scene DNA evidence excluded Carter as a possible contributor to profiles obtained from blood on a doorknob and material on a knife handle. Prosecutors announced they would no longer seek the death penalty, and Carter was released on bail on September 28, 2026, with a GPS monitoring device. The aggravated murder charge remains pending, and the DNA findings have not legally established his innocence.Tyler and Jaren examine the questions this case raises about wrongful convictions, witness testimony, alleged investigative misconduct, due process, and accountability. They also discuss whether the prosecution should continue, how resource and training gaps can affect the justice system, and the difficult questions surrounding potential civil compensation when constitutional rights are violated.This conversation is about more than one case. It explores what can happen when the justice system gets it wrong, why evidence and constitutional protections matter, and what accountability should look like when serious failures occur.In this episode, we discuss:The latest developments in the Douglas Stewart Carter caseNew DNA evidence and what it does and does not proveThe Utah Supreme Court’s decision to affirm a new trialThe role of confessions, witness testimony, and alleged police misconductWrongful convictions and the importance of due processWhy prosecutors may overcharge or undercharge and the consequencesLegal collaboration and networking across the countryGovernment accountability and potential civil damagesWhether you follow Utah legal news, criminal justice, wrongful conviction cases, or the legal issues that affect real people and families, this episode takes a closer look at the questions that arise when the stakes are as high as life and liberty.Watch or listen to the We Win Injury Law Podcast for real stories, legal insight, and conversations about accountability.REAL STORIES. REAL LAW. WHO’S RESPONSIBLE?TIMESTAMPS00:00 Podcast Welcome00:28 Brazil Trip Banter03:26 Copacabana Beach Breakdown04:52 The Mystery of the Squeaky Sand07:03 Vendors and Passion Fruit07:53 Iguazu Falls Adventure09:11 Meeting Attorneys from Major Firms10:25 Why Plaintiff Attorneys Collaborate13:29 Why Wrongful Convictions Happen14:30 Overcharging vs. Undercharging16:31 Douglas Stewart Carter Case Recap18:15 DNA Evidence and Questions About a Retrial19:46 System Failures and Due Process23:33 Resources and Training Gaps26:03 Accountability and Potential CompensationWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

Lindsay Clancy Trial Update & How a Rear-End Crash Became a Six-Figure Settlement | We Win Injury Law PodcastHosts Tyler Todd and Jaren Sandberg open with an update on the Lindsay Clancy trial, which ended in a mistrial after a 12-person jury could not reach a unanimous decision on whether Clancy was criminally responsible for the deaths of her three children. The jury was reportedly divided 11–1, with one juror holding a different position from the other 11.Tyler and Jaren discuss the public reaction surrounding the jurors, the debate over postpartum psychosis and criminal responsibility, the defense's arguments regarding Clancy's mental health and medication, and the broader question of how highly publicized cases and social media can shape public perceptions of a trial. They also discuss the possible next steps in the case, while prosecutors had not announced whether they would pursue a retrial at the time of the discussion.The conversation then shifts to a real Utah personal injury case involving a rear-end collision that ultimately resulted in a significant six-figure settlement. The hosts explain how the case came to the firm through a chiropractor referral and discuss Utah's personal injury protection system, including the $3k minimum PIP medical-benefit amount under Utah law.The client continued experiencing headaches, neck and back pain, and neurological symptoms following the crash and received treatment through pain management and a concussion clinic. After the insurance company made a low pre-suit offer that did not adequately account for the medical expenses and injuries involved, the firm filed a lawsuit, took depositions, developed the medical evidence, and prepared the case for mediation.Tyler and Jaren explain why some injury cases cannot be fairly evaluated through a quick settlement offer, how depositions and medical documentation can affect negotiations, and why insurers must account for the specific evidence and risks presented by each case. The episode ultimately highlights the work that can happen behind the scenes between an accident and a successful settlement.Topics covered:* Lindsay Clancy trial update* Massachusetts criminal responsibility* Postpartum psychosis and the insanity defense* Jury deliberations and a mistrial* Public reaction and social media surrounding trials* Possible next steps in the Clancy case* Utah rear-end accident claims* Utah PIP coverage* Chiropractor referrals and injury cases* Headaches and neck/back injuries after a crash* Concussion and neurological symptoms* Pain management and continued medical treatment* Pre-suit settlement offers* Filing a personal injury lawsuit* Depositions* Medical evidence* Mediation and settlement negotiations* Why some injury cases take time to resolve* Client-focused personal injury representationIf you or someone you love has been injured in a car accident, motorcycle accident, or another type of accident in Utah, contact We Win Injury Law to learn more about your legal options and schedule a free consultation.📍 We Win Injury Law | Serving communities throughout UtahSt. George | Cedar City | Hurricane | Orem | Salt Lake CountyWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

HYROX Controversy, Athlete Safety & A Two-Year Motorcycle Crash Settlement | We Win Injury Law PodcastHosts Tyler Todd and Jaren Sandberg recap a HYROX weekend in Salt Lake City, explain what HYROX is, and discuss the controversy surrounding the 2026 HYROX Beijing event after Australian athlete Joanna Wietrzyk experienced sudden fecal incontinence during the race and continued competing. The incident sparked significant online backlash, and HYROX co-founder Moritz Fürste later apologized, saying organizers should have intervened and announcing new procedures for similar situations.The conversation then shifts from sports and safety to personal injury law with a motorcycle-versus-car case that settled through mediation approximately two years after the crash. The hosts discuss the evidence involved, including allegations that the driver failed to yield after running a stop sign, witness testimony, and dash-cam footage. They also break down the defense's allegations that the motorcyclist was traveling 15–20 mph over the posted 25 mph speed limit and was impaired, as well as the role expert testimony and evidence disputes can play in a personal injury case.Tyler and Jaren also explain Utah's comparative-negligence rules and how allegations of fault against an injured person can affect a potential recovery. Under Utah law, a plaintiff may recover when their share of fault does not meet or exceed the combined fault threshold specified by statute. The episode also discusses Utah Rule of Evidence 403 and how courts can exclude relevant evidence when its probative value is substantially outweighed by risks such as unfair prejudice, confusing the issues, or misleading the jury.Finally, the hosts discuss the settlement process, the risks both sides face when preparing a case for trial, and why evidence can significantly affect the value and outcome of a motorcycle accident claim.Topics covered:* HYROX Salt Lake City* The HYROX Beijing controversy* Athlete and spectator safety* Sportsmanship vs. health and safety* Motorcycle accident claims* Failure to yield and stop-sign crashes* Dash-cam and witness evidence* Allegations of speeding and impairment* Comparative negligence in Utah* Expert witnesses in personal injury cases* Utah Rule of Evidence 403* Mediation and settlement negotiations* Motorcycle injury casesIf you or someone you love has been injured in a motorcycle accident or another type of accident, contact We Win Injury Law to learn more about your legal options and schedule a free consultation.📍 We Win Injury Law | Serving communities throughout UtahSt. George | Cedar City | Hurricane | Orem | Salt Lake CountyWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

Justice for Tupac: 30 Years Later, Duane “Keefe D” Davis ConvictedOn the We Win Injury Law Podcast, hosts Tyler Todd and Jaren Sandberg discuss the 30-year mystery surrounding Tupac Shakur’s 1996 Las Vegas shooting and the recent 2026 conviction of Duane “Keefe D” Davis for first-degree murder with deadly weapon and gang-involvement enhancements, with sentencing set for October 13 and potential life in prison. They talk about Tupac’s music, fame, and long-running “still alive” conspiracy theories, noting Davis’s 2019 memoir and other statements were used against him. The conversation broadens to themes of delayed justice, accountability, and enhancements in criminal sentencing, including an anecdote about a “sweet grandma” charged via a gun enhancement, plus concerns about violence, social media, video games, and recent campus and family tragedies. They close by relating justice in criminal cases to compensation.00:00 Podcast Welcome00:35 Where Were You in 199601:09 Tupac Favorites and Rap Era05:41 Tupac Alive Conspiracy08:40 New Arrest and Vegas Shooting09:49 Justice After 30 Years11:22 Memoir Confession Evidence12:24 Verdict and Sentencing Details13:44 Enhancements and Did He Do It14:50 Why Would He Admit It15:44 Thug Life Banter15:56 Adrenaline And Normalcy16:37 Sweet Grandma Trial20:46 Violence And Media25:04 Justice And Accountability26:31 Campus Chaos Liability30:21 Tupac Wrap UpABOUT WE WIN INJURY LAWThe We Win Injury Law Podcast breaks down real cases, major legal stories, personal injury law, liability, insurance, negligence, current events, and the legal questions behind the headlines.Based in Utah, We Win Injury Law helps injured people understand their rights and navigate complex legal situations.📍 We Win Injury Law | Serving communities throughout UtahSt. George | Cedar City | Hurricane | Orem | Salt Lake CountySUBSCRIBE TO THE CHANNEL!WE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

Lindsay Clancy Trial, Social Media Obsession & Meta's Billion-Dollar Youth Safety Settlement | We Win Injury Law Podcast...Why are we so obsessed with watching trials unfold in real time?From viral courtroom clips and TikTok theories to one of the most closely watched trials in America, social media is changing the way the public follows and reacts to the legal system.In this episode of the We Win Injury Law Podcast, Tyler Todd and Jaron Sandberg discuss the public fascination with high-profile trials, the Lindsay Clancy case, social media algorithms, criminal responsibility, and the major multistate legal action involving Meta and youth safety.THE LINDSAY CLANCY CASEAt the time this episode was recorded, the jury in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial had spent five days deliberating and reported that it was unable to reach a unanimous decision.The case centered on a devastating and largely undisputed question: What happened and was Lindsay Clancy legally criminally responsible for her actions?Clancy admitted to killing her three children in 2023. Her defense argued that she was suffering from severe mental illness and should not be held criminally responsible, while prosecutors argued that she acted deliberately and understood her actions.The jury was ultimately unable to reach a unanimous verdict, and a judge declared a mistrial on September 4, 2026. A mistrial is not a conviction or an acquittal, and the future of the criminal case remains subject to further legal proceedings.META, SOCIAL MEDIA & YOUTH SAFETYThe conversation then turns to one of the biggest technology and consumer-protection stories in the country.Utah and dozens of other states reached a major agreement with Meta over allegations concerning the safety of young people on Facebook and Instagram.The states alleged that Meta used features that encouraged excessive use by young people and failed to adequately protect younger users from certain harms. Those were legal allegations not findings made by a jury after trial.The agreement includes substantial financial payments and proposed changes involving youth safety, age assurance, parental tools, and how certain platform features operate for younger users. The agreement remains subject to the applicable legal approval process.As technology becomes a bigger part of everyday life, questions about corporate responsibility, product design, consumer protection, and personal accountability are becoming more complicated than ever.WHY ARE TRIALS BECOMING ENTERTAINMENT?Court cases that once received limited media coverage can now generate millions of views overnight.A single clip can go viral.A witness can become a meme.And millions of people can develop strong opinions about a case without ever seeing the full evidence presented in court.We discuss whether social media is giving the public greater access to the justice system or creating a new problem where algorithms and viral moments influence public perception before a case is fully understood.⏱️ TIMESTAMPS00:00 — Podcast Welcome00:28 — Why Are Trials Trending?01:14 — What We're Discussing Today02:09 — Holy War Rivalry Talk03:30 — BYU & Hawaii Sports Memories05:48 — Lindsay Clancy Jury Deliberations10:14 — The Question of Intent and Planning12:26 — Questions and Online Theories14:54 — Breaking Down the Defense Strategy15:40 — Trial Surprises & Predictions19:15 — Questions About the Investigation20:27 — Why Accident Investigations Matter22:32 — The Importance of Reconstruction24:01 — Clancy Trial Predictions25:00 — How Algorithms Shape Trial Opinions29:32 — The Meta Settlement Debate32:44 — Social Media and Alleged Addiction by Design36:35 — Corporate vs. Personal Responsibility40:23 — Final Thoughts & UpdatesABOUT WE WIN INJURY LAWThe We Win Injury Law Podcast breaks down real cases, major legal stories, personal injury law, liability, insurance, negligence, current events, and the legal questions behind the headlines.Based in Utah, We Win Injury Law helps injured people understand their rights and navigate complex legal situations.📍 We Win Injury Law | Serving communities throughout UtahSt. George | Cedar City | Hurricane | Orem | Salt Lake CountyWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com

The Clancy Case: Postpartum Psychosis, Criminal Responsibility & Trial Strategy | We Win Injury Law PodcastThe Lindsay Clancy case has become one of the most widely discussed criminal cases in recent years, raising difficult questions about postpartum mental health, criminal responsibility, trial strategy, and the legal system.In this episode of the We Win Injury Law Podcast, attorneys Tyler Todd and Jaron Sandberg discuss the publicly reported allegations and legal issues surrounding the Massachusetts case while emphasizing an important fact: at the center of every high-profile criminal case are real people and a devastating tragedy.The conversation examines the deaths of Lindsay Clancy's three children and the criminal case against her. Lindsay Clancy has been charged in connection with their deaths, and her mental health before the tragedy has become a major part of the legal discussion surrounding the case.The hosts discuss the difference between mental illness and criminal responsibility, the legal arguments surrounding postpartum psychosis and psychiatric treatment, and how attorneys may approach evidence involving a defendant's mental state.The prosecution has the burden of proving the charges under the applicable legal standard. Attorneys, judges, witnesses, experts, and jurors all play different roles in determining how the legal process unfolds.This episode discusses the publicly available information and legal issues surrounding the Clancy case. Allegations, legal arguments, testimony, and online theories should not automatically be treated as established facts.TIMESTAMPS00:00 — Podcast Welcome00:32 — Why This Case Grabs Public Attention01:25 — Victims Versus the Trial Spectacle04:21 — Understanding Trial Strategy06:30 — The Clancy Case and Publicly Reported Facts08:01 — Therapist Testimony and Cross-Examination10:21 — Why Attorneys Object in Court12:12 — Comparing High-Profile Trials13:51 — Prosecution Strategy and Legal Theories16:39 — Should a Defendant Testify?18:16 — What Courtroom Demeanor Can and Can't Tell Us21:11 — A Personal Courtroom Experience21:39 — Courtroom and Venue Discussions22:35 — Lessons About Courtroom Demeanor23:54 — Postpartum Mental Health and the Defense Strategy25:46 — Examining Video and Online Theories26:43 — Reasonable Doubt and Jury Strategy28:44 — The Medical Malpractice Lawsuit31:03 — Rumors, Speculation, and the Importance of Evidence34:44 — The Timeline and Mental Health Debate39:12 — Verdict Predictions and Legal Analysis41:55 — Wrap Up and Future Case UpdatesAbout the We Win Injury Law PodcastThe We Win Injury Law Podcast breaks down real legal cases, personal injury law, wrongful death, negligence, insurance, liability, major lawsuits, current events, and the legal questions behind the headlines.Based in Utah, We Win Injury Law helps injured people understand their legal rights and navigate complex personal injury claims.From car accidents and truck accidents to wrongful death, dangerous property, insurance disputes, and other serious injury cases, we believe people deserve to understand how the legal system works.📍 Serving communities throughout Utah, including:St. George | Cedar City | Hurricane | Orem | Salt Lake CountyWE WIN FOR YOU. PERIOD.Connect with us:TikTok: @‌wewininjurylawInstagram: @‌wewininjurylawLinkedIn: We Win Injury LawGet a free consultation: wewininjurylaw.com