 |
|
Practice Areas: Premises Liability
|
- Gordon & Silber has been defending
negligence cases case since 1979, including, automobile accidents,
slip and falls, recreational torts, food liability, and security/assault
cases.
- G&S provides clients with
analysis of liability and damages in the first substantive report
and provides updated contemporaneous reports thereafter.
- Cases are assigned to partners or associates with experience
in that discipline (automobile liability, recreation, food liability,
indemnity issues, etc.) and based on the matter's complexity and
exposure.
- G&S partners and associates
have a high degree of medical expertise and resources due to firm's
extensive medical malpractice background.
- The firm retains 3 medically trained paralegals including 2
registered nurses, who provide an unparalleled degree of cost
effective medical analysis, which allow our attorneys to consistently
challenge cases on the medicine.
- The premises liability group also handles non-asbestos toxic
tort claims such as lead paint, mold firm.
Intentional Torts
Gordon & Silber frequently defends
land owners and operators for the intentional or criminal acts of
third-parties.
G&S fully utilizes the scope
and power of CPLR Article 16 to pass liability to the alleged tortfeasor.
Where the intentional tort is committed by the assured's
employee, G&S works with the client to make a careful and deliberate
early analysis whether to defend the employee or recast the litigation
as one for negligent hiring, supervision and retention.
Lead Paint
Gordon & Silber has spent more
than a decade aggressively defending lead paint cases.
G&S recently obtained summary
judgment for a managing agent on the grounds it did not exclusively
manage the building, a decision that was affirmed by the Appellate
Division.
G&S recently convinced a Bronx
judge that Department of Health testing results were unreliable
since the calibration results of the equipment indicated the machine
was not recording data accurately.
G&S aggressively disputes the
causative link between the exposure and claimed injuries (e.g. finding
alternative exposures or explanations such as early child hypoxia
or in utero lead exposure from the mother).
|