TRIAL PRESENTATION

Disputes over inventions, processes, or technologies protected by patents. These cases often focus on whether a product or process unlawfully uses a patented invention.

Disputes focus on the unauthorized use of a name, logo, slogan, or design that identifies and distinguishes a brand. These cases aim to prevent consumer confusion and protect brand identity.

Cases deal with unauthorized copying, distribution, or use of creative works such as music, films, books, software, or artwork. These cases enforce the creator’s exclusive rights to their work.

Disputes involve the theft, unauthorized disclosure, or improper use of confidential business information, such as formulas, processes, or client lists, that give a business a competitive edge.

Cases cover injuries from car, truck, motorcycle, bicycle, and pedestrian accidents caused by negligent or reckless driving.

Often called Slip and Falls, these disputes Involve injuries sustained due to unsafe conditions on someone else’s property, such as wet floors, poor lighting, or broken stairs.

Trials focus on injuries caused by medical negligence, including surgical errors, misdiagnoses, medication mistakes, and birth injuries.

Disputes address injuries caused by defective or dangerous products, such as faulty machinery, unsafe drugs, or malfunctioning consumer goods.

Cases over injuries that occur on the job, often involving workers’ compensation claims, but can also include third-party liability cases.

Disputes involve claims filed by surviving family members when someone’s negligence or misconduct leads to a fatality.

Defamation cases Involve harm caused by false statements that damage a person’s reputation.

Disputes are meant to protect elderly or vulnerable individuals from physical, emotional, or financial harm caused by caregivers.

Disputes over violations of construction agreements, such as failing to complete work on time, delivering substandard work, or not paying contractors or subcontractors.

Cases involving claims of defective design, workmanship, or materials that result in structural issues, water intrusion, or safety hazards. These are often categorized as: Workmanship Defects, Design Defects, Material Defects

Legal actions to enforce payment for work performed, materials supplied, or labor provided. Contractors, subcontractors, or suppliers may file mechanic’s liens against a property to secure payment.

Disputes over project delays caused by unforeseen circumstances, mismanagement, or failure to provide materials on time, resulting in financial losses.

Conflicts over interpretations of contract terms, including scope of work, change orders, or compliance with building codes and regulations.

Cases against architects, engineers, or designers for errors or omissions in plans or oversight that lead to project failures.

Lawsuits involving injuries sustained by workers, contractors, or site visitors due to unsafe working conditions, equipment failures, or negligence.

Cases addressing damages caused to neighboring properties during construction activities, such as excavation or demolition.

Conflicts between contractors or property owners and insurance companies regarding coverage for damages, defects, or injuries related to construction projects.

Cases where one party terminates the contract or abandons the project, leading to disputes over payments, unfinished work, and liability.