How Can We Help?

Hughes & Coleman Injury Lawyers Kentucky & Tennessee

FREE CASE EVALUATION

800 800 4600

BENJAMIN COLEMAN

"When my client’s are injured, they need someone who can guide them through a process that strains them physically, financially and emotionally. Experiencing the gratitude of my clients after successfully navigating them through this difficult process is why I do what I do.”
Growing up and seeing the hard work and dedication my father put into developing an extremely successful business with a focus of helping people and doing things the right way inspired me to pursue a career in law. Working with my younger brother is also an experience that I cherish greatly. Being able to see their passion first hand, and working side by side with them is the highlight of my career.
Read more
How can we help you?

Attorney Profile

Benjamin has always had a passion for helping others. In high school he tutored children in math at the Boys and Girls club. From there he learned the great sense of accomplishment and purpose from helping others. He attended Western Kentucky University achieving a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Economics. After his undergraduate studies, he moved to Lexington with his wife and children to attend law school at the University of Kentucky.

At Hughes & Coleman, Benjamin utilizes his passion for helping others to fight for the results his clients need. He understands that when someone is injured due to the negligence of another, his client’s life can be turned upside down.

Benjamin lives in Lexington, Kentucky with his wife, Allison, and their three boys. He enjoys spending time with his family, cooking, playing guitar and watching University of Kentucky Basketball. He attends Tates Creek Presbyterian Church.

Education

  • Western Kentucky University, Bachelor of Science in Business Economics
  • University of Kentucky College of Law, Juris Doctor

Admissions

  • State Bar of Kentucky
  • State Bar of Tennessee

Request My Free Consultation

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.