About Frank Younes

Frank Younes is a personal injury attorney in Omaha, Nebraska, and a partner at High & Younes, LLC. Since 2011 he has represented injured people and their families across Nebraska and Iowa — in car and semi-truck crashes, workplace injuries and workers' compensation claims, wrongful death cases, dog attacks, and toxic exposure and product liability cancer cases — recovering more than $23,000,000 for his clients along the way.

The Short Version

• $23,000,000+ recovered for injured clients, including a $5,400,000 recovery for a child injured in a school bus accident, a $932,000 jury verdict, and a $1,050,000 workers' compensation lump-sum settlement — 42 results are published here, and he has resolved many more.
• 41 verified five-star client reviews from Google, Avvo, Martindale-Hubbell, and Facebook — all published, unedited.
• His firm, High & Younes, LLC, was voted Best of Omaha — Personal Injury Law Firm by Omaha Magazine readers in both 2025 and 2026.
• Recognized as a Super Lawyers Rising Star (2015–2021), a Lifetime Achievement honoree of America's Top 100 Attorneys, and an Avvo Client's Choice Award recipient.
• Director, Central Plains Bancshares, Inc. (Nasdaq: CPBI) — appointed to the board of the Grand Island–based bank holding company in July 2026 and elected by shareholders to a three-year term that August with the highest vote total of any nominee, per the company’s SEC filing.

Education & Admissions

Frank earned a business degree before his Juris Doctor from Creighton University School of Law — a combination he uses daily to compute and explain damages to judges, juries, and insurance carriers: not just today's medical bills, but everything an injury will cost a client over a lifetime.

• Admitted to practice in Nebraska and Iowa state courts
• Admitted, U.S. District Court for the District of Nebraska
• Admitted, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Iowa

He is a member of the Nebraska Association of Trial Attorneys, the American Association for Justice, the American Bar Association, the Nebraska State Bar Association, and the Omaha Bar Association. He serves clients throughout the entire states of Nebraska and Iowa, and takes clients nationwide.

How He Works

Frank handles injury cases on a contingency fee — no fee unless he wins. Consultations are free and confidential, and the person you meet at that consultation is the person who handles your case. His job, as he puts it, is to take the stress off your shoulders, pick up the shield, and carry the fight for you and your family.

How I Choose Cases — and Why It Matters to You

I do not take every case that calls, and that is deliberate. A lawyer carrying hundreds of files at once cannot prepare any of them for trial, and insurance companies know exactly which firms those are — they price settlements accordingly. Carrying a smaller number of cases and preparing each one as though a jury will hear it is not a marketing line; it is the mechanism by which cases are actually worth more.

It also means the person you meet at the consultation is the person who handles your case. You will have my cell number. You will not be handed to a case manager you have never met, and you will not learn about a settlement offer from someone reading a file for the first time.

The Background Behind the Numbers

Before law school I earned a business degree, and that training shows up in the part of this work that decides case value: computing damages. Not just today's medical bills, but the surgery your doctor expects you will need in ten years, the overtime your shoulder can no longer handle, the earning capacity a permanent restriction quietly ended, and the household services a family loses when someone is killed. Insurers are very good at valuing the past and very interested in ignoring the future. Proving the future — with treating physicians, life-care planners, vocational experts and economists — is where cases are won or lost long before trial.

That same background matters in the negotiations no one sees: reducing the hospital, health-insurer and government liens that attach to a settlement. A recovery that sounds impressive can shrink alarmingly if those are handled carelessly. Getting them right routinely puts thousands more in a client's pocket without changing the settlement figure at all.

Areas of Practice

My practice covers car and motor vehicle crashes, semi-truck and commercial vehicle collisions, motorcycle wrecks, wrongful death, work injuries and Nebraska workers' compensation, railroad injuries and occupational disease under FELA, toxic exposure and product liability cancer claims including mesothelioma, premises liability and slip-and-fall cases, and dog bites. I represent injured people only — never insurance companies.

Geographically, I serve all of Nebraska and Iowa, and I take clients nationwide. My office is in Omaha, but distance is my problem rather than yours: I travel to meet clients, handle much of a case by phone and video, and come to you when injuries make travel difficult.

What Happens When You Call

The first conversation is free, confidential, and creates no obligation. You will not be pressured to sign anything on the spot — a lawyer who does that is telling you how they will treat you for the rest of the case. What you will get is an honest read: whether you have a claim, what it realistically involves, what deadlines apply, and what I would do first. Sometimes that answer is that you do not need a lawyer at all, and I will tell you that too.

If we do work together, my fee is contingent — no fee unless I win — and you will know exactly how it works before you sign anything.

Related: Case Results · Client Reviews · Nebraska Settlement Examples · Preparing for Your Consultation