Jordan M. Travis

Jordan's experience growing up watching his dad build cases for families has had an impact on him. He didn't grow up seeing his dad advertise from billboards or commercials. He saw his dad build cases from the ground up in the courts, through depositions, and around kitchen tables talking to injured families about how they needed somebody fighting for them.

So when Jordan graduated first in his class from CU Boulder and received his law degree at CU Law and walked off that stage, the route was already there. He returned back to Castle Rock where he joined his family's practice. He did so because he'd already witnessed the quality of this type of legal service, and he wanted to offer it himself. 

Today, Jordan is working on catastrophic injury and wrongful death claims along side his dad, Todd. They are both in the same office building and share the same high standards. Each case that Jordan takes is prepared as if it were going to be tried, since that is the only way you can get insurance companies to give serious consideration to your claim.

What Jordan Works On

Jordan handles cases across the full range of catastrophic personal injury. If someone got hurt because another person or company cut corners, drove distracted, or ignored safety rules, that’s where Jordan steps in. His current caseload includes:

• Trucking accidents – semi-truck, 18-wheeler, and commercial vehicle collisions, including FMCSA regulatory violations
• Car accidents – rear-end, intersection, head-on, hit-and-run, drunk driving, and distracted driving crashes
• Motorcycle accidents – left-turn collisions, lane-change wrecks, and road hazard cases
• Traumatic brain injuries (TBI) – concussions, diffuse axonal injuries, and long-term cognitive impairment
• Wrongful death – claims filed on behalf of surviving family members under Colorado’s wrongful death statute
• Pedestrian and bicycle accidents – crosswalk, intersection, and road-sharing collisions
• Insurance bad faith – claims against insurers who delay, deny, or undervalue legitimate claims
• Uninsured/underinsured motorist (UM/UIM) claims – first-party coverage disputes and UM/UIM arbitration

How Jordan Works

There are two kinds of personal injury firms. One signs up as many cases as possible, assigns them to paralegals, and pushes for fast, low-dollar settlements. The other prepares every case like it’s going to trial. Jordan works at the second kind. At Rampart, the lawyer who signs your case is the lawyer who works your case. Jordan and Todd handle files directly. They return calls personally. When they sit across the table from an insurance adjuster, they’re not bluffing about trial. They’ve actually prepared one. Jordan is also at the front edge of using legal-specific AI tools in case preparation. In a multi-defendant trucking collision, Jordan and Todd used AI-powered document analysis to identify contradictions in defense expert testimony and surface medical records that dismantled the opposing timeline. That case moved from a $700,000 insurance offer to a $3 million settlement. (Source: Supio Case Study – Travis Legal Offices). That’s not a gimmick. It’s what happens when your attorney actually knows every page of your medical records instead of skimming a summary. Jordan has presented on this approach at industry conferences, including a session hosted by the Wyoming Trial Lawyers Association on how boutique firms can outperform larger operations through disciplined use of technology. (Source: WYTLA Event Listing).

Why It Matters That Jordan Grew Up in This Work

Most young attorneys learn personal injury law from a textbook. Jordan learned it from watching his father sit at the dining room table, preparing closing arguments for people who had lost everything in a crash they didn’t cause. That matters. Not because it sounds good on a website. It matters because by the time Jordan passed the bar, he already understood something that takes most lawyers a decade to figure out: every case file is a person’s life. The medical records, the police reports, the insurance letters. Those are the paperwork version of the worst day someone has ever lived through. And if you forget that, you’re just shuffling paper. Jordan doesn’t forget that. He picks up the phone. He answers the questions that keep clients awake at night. And when an insurance company lowballs a claim because they think a young attorney won’t fight back, they find out pretty quickly that they’re wrong.

Outside the Office

When he’s not working cases, Jordan is usually on a golf course, watching Colorado sports, or spending time with his family. He and his wife recently welcomed a third child, which, if anything, has made Jordan more committed to the families he represents. You see the world differently once you’re responsible for someone who can’t speak for themselves yet.