Founding Attorney of Carma Legal
Strategy you can trust. Integrity you can feel. Results that matter.
Nick Anderson leads Carma Legal with a clear purpose. Do what is right, especially when it is hard. A magna cum laude graduate of Gonzaga University School of Law with more than a decade of experience, Nick has recovered millions of dollars for injury clients and helped families protect what they have built through precise estate planning. He is licensed in Nevada and North Carolina and brings the same level of preparation and care to every matter he takes on.
When someone causes harm, there should be consequences. Nick builds cases that make insurers and defendants answer for the damage they caused.
Clients deserve straight answers. Nick explains strategy and options in plain language so you always know where your case stands and what comes next.
Strong results come from disciplined work. Every file is built as if it will be tried in court, which strengthens negotiations from the start.
Every case is personal. Nick listens, returns calls, and treats clients like partners in the process.
Personal Injury
Car accidents, truck and commercial vehicle collisions, motorcycle crashes, pedestrian and bicycle injuries, slip and fall and premises liability, dog bites, catastrophic injuries, and wrongful death. Nick coordinates medical evidence, calculates full economic and noneconomic losses, and presses for maximum compensation through settlement or trial.
Estate Planning
Wills, revocable and irrevocable trusts, powers of attorney, advance directives and living wills, special needs and asset protection trusts, and supporting documents for trust funding. Nick designs plans that are legally sound, practical to maintain, and aligned with your values.
Understand the facts, the injury or planning goals, and the outcome that matters most to you.
Outline the timeline, evidence plan, and negotiation or litigation path.
Build proof, communicate clearly, and adjust tactics as new information develops.
Seek full value through settlement when it is fair. Try the case when it is not.
