about us

Helping clients and victims since 1983.

About James Rolshouse

Attorney Rolshouse has been in private legal practice helping clients and victims with their claims and issues since 1983. Attorney Rolshouse was admitted to practice law in the state of Minnesota and before the U.S. District Court. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota in 1971 and his J.D. from William Mitchell College of Law in 1983.

25 Years Of Experience

Attorney James Rolshouse has been practicing personal injury and mass tort law for more than 25 years! Throughout his impressive career, he’s worked at some of the most prestigious law firms in the nation. Attorney Rolshouse uses his years of knowledge and expertise to give his clients the outcomes they deserve.

Combat tour in Iraq

Attorney Rolshouse spent a 16 month combat tour in Iraq as the senior medic for the 1st Brigade Combat Team of the 34th Infantry Division. In 2007 the 34th ID was redeployed to the U.S. after serving the longest combat tour in Iraq of any unit, either reserve or active duty. He retired from the Guard in September of 2008.

Why Trust Us?

If you’re considering joining a lawsuit, you can do so without any upfront cost and no strings attached. We only charge a small fee if we win your case. With over 25 years of experience, we’ve fought for thousands of our clients, with situations just like you! Our clients are our top priority, and we have a dedicated client support team available 24/7 to provide fast and caring answers to any of your questions.

No Fee Unless We Win

25+ Years of Experience

Fast Response

No Strings Attached

12 years in the field

As a medic in the U.S. Army, and then as a civilian paramedic, Attorney Rolshouse spent 12 years in the field aiding the sick and injured. This concern for those who have suffered injury is carried forward the way he practices law. “I don’t put on the bandages any longer, but I am still involved in helping people put their lives back together,” he said. “The effects of injuries go far beyond the initial emergency stage; what is done after the first stage of the injury is often more complicated than the medicine involved.”