Some of the cases I have successfully represented:
The Case of the Crane Collapse
I represented a crane operator who was 70 feet in the air when the crane column broke. I brought a lawsuit against the company who rebuilt the crane and who had the contractual responsibility to inspect the crane monthly. I found through intense discovery battles that the defendant had failed to carry out its work in accordance with American S
ociety of Mechanical Engineers Standards. I found that the defendant did not have qualified employees carrying out the work. I found that the company failed to perform required engineering studies. I was able to show that the defendant put greed and profits ahead of quality workmanship.
Read more about Construction Site Injury Accidents
The Case of the Semi-Truck Collision in I-10
I represented a family who crashed into an 18 wheeler which had overturned on Interstate 10 and was blocking the freeway in the middle of the night. I was able to show that the plaintiff had no time to stop or avoid the collision because there were no lights in the area. I was able to show that the defendant had fallen asleep at the wheel, drifted off the highway, and overcorrected causing the 18 wheeler to flip over on to its side and come to a rest in the middle of the freeway. I was able to show that the driver violated the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations by driving more than the maximum hours allowed.
Read more about Truck Accidents
The Case of the Nursing Home Abuse
I represented a family whose father's care was negligently carried out by a nursing home in East Texas. The gentleman was allowed to develop bed sores. He was allowed to become malnourished and dehydrated. I was able to show that the nursing home took no action to stop these developing conditions until irreparable harm had been done.
Read more about Nursing Home Abuse
The Case of Wal*Mart Against The Little Guy
I represented a man who had a cart of merchandise pushed into him by a Walmart employee. I sued Walmart for negligence and for destruction of evidence when the surveillance video and two pictures disappeared. It was epic war where I deposed Walmart's lead counsel on the case pursuant to Texas Rules of Evidence 503 and deposed some of the witnesses multiple times.
Read more about Premises Liability