Pulp necrosis in immature permanent teeth can cause interruption or cessation of root development. These teeth are generally predisposed to a poor prognosis due to thin dentinal walls that can lead to root fractures, short dental roots, and unfavorable crown-root ratio which decreases the strength of teeth against lateral forces. Endodontic revascularization procedures have been shown to treat immature permanent teeth with success on rescuing root development and preventing potential adverse sequelae. This report presented a case of a nine-year-old girl who had a lateral luxation injury of left maxillary central incisor and suffered from biting pain and gingival swelling. The tooth was treated with revascularization procedures, which resulted in a complete resolution of clinical symptoms, healing of the periapical lesion, and evident continuation of root development. This case demonstrated that revascularization procedures may favor a desirable treatment outcome in immature permanent teeth with pulp necrosis and can be considered as a treatment of choice in similar cases.