About Daniel
Daniel Necci began his legal path at the University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire, where he completed a Bachelor of Arts degree. He went on to Marquette University Law School and earned his Juris Doctor. Classroom work and a law school environment shaped his practical approach to casework and courtroom procedure.
After law school Necci secured admission to practice in Tennessee, Wisconsin and Kentucky. He joined Hughes & Coleman Injury Lawyers in 2023 as a lawyer. The move placed him at a firm known for handling injury litigation across multiple state courts and administrative forums.
At Hughes & Coleman Necci handles personal injury and related civil litigation. He represents individuals pursuing claims after accidents and incidents that resulted in physical harm. His work spans initial client intake and investigation through negotiating settlements and preparing cases for trial when necessary. He spends time gathering medical records, consulting experts, and deposing witnesses to build evidence-based claims.
Necci’s day-to-day mixes client meetings and courtroom preparation. He drafts pleadings, files motions, and argues on behalf of clients in motions practice. He also negotiates with insurers and defense counsel, aiming to resolve cases efficiently when a fair outcome is possible. When a case cannot be resolved, he prepares witnesses and exhibits for trial and handles jury presentations.
Outside of litigation he conducts legal research and stays current on changes in tort law and procedure that affect injury claims in the states where he is licensed. He belongs to professional organizations and maintains the continuing education necessary to practice across multiple jurisdictions.
Colleagues describe Necci as methodical and practical in case management. Clients receive regular updates and a clear breakdown of options as matters progress. He practices at Hughes & Coleman Injury Lawyers and represents clients in Tennessee, Wisconsin and Kentucky on personal injury matters, including trial and settlement work.
