Terrell W. Oxford — Petitioner Attorney, U.S. Vaccine Court

Petitioner attorney U.S. Court of Federal Claims · Office of Special Masters Last verified
Cases filed
1
Comp rate
100%
Total awarded
$0
Years active
1992
Heads up: The case docket, statistics, and overview below are compiled from AI-extracted data. Specific figures (case counts, awards, outcomes) may contain errors. Verify with the attorney directly or with source court records before relying on them.

VICP practice summary

Terrell W. Oxford is a petitioner attorney with the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, Office of Special Masters, who has filed 1 petitions in the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP) since 1992.

Frequently asked questions about Terrell W. Oxford

Answers built from this attorney's public case docket.

How do I find a good VICP lawyer?
Most petitioners hire counsel because the program's evidentiary burden, expert-witness requirements, and procedural rules are complex. Reasonable attorney fees in VICP cases are paid by the program — not by the petitioner — under 42 U.S.C. § 300aa-15(e)(1), so engaging counsel does not reduce a successful petitioner's recovery. Browse this index to research individual attorneys' case histories.
Who is Terrell W. Oxford?
Terrell W. Oxford is a petitioner attorney with the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, Office of Special Masters, who represents petitioners in the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (VICP). The VICP Registry shows 1 petitions filed by Terrell W. Oxford between 1992 and 1992.
How many VICP cases has Terrell W. Oxford filed?
Terrell W. Oxford has filed 1 petitions in the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program according to the VICP Registry. Of these, 1 resulted in compensation, for an overall compensation rate of 100%.
What is Terrell W. Oxford's VICP compensation rate?
Terrell W. Oxford's overall compensation rate across all VICP petitions is 100% (1 compensated cases out of 1 total).
FiledDecidedPetitionerAttorneyFirm Age at VaccinationVaccineCondition OutcomeSpecial MasterAward
1992-08-14Kristen ThomasTerrell W. Oxforddiphtheria-pertussis-tetanusencephalopathy and shock-collapse, central auditory processicompensated