Top best Personal Injury Lawyers in Little Rock | 180 available

During his career, Justin has been helping the people of Arkansas go up against some of the largest corporations in the world. Justin is passionate about helping those in need. It’s what drove him to be a trial lawyer and is a big reason he has had so much success representing injured people and their families.. Justin graduated law school from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Justin set himself apart in law school by his service to the community and his ability to effectively present complex legal arguments in a simple way.. Ever since obtaining his law license, Justin has been involved in trial both big and small. Because of his litigation success, Justin has been recognized by Super Lawyers Magazine as a rising star, an award given to only 2.5% of lawyers practicing within the state. The National Trial Lawyers Association has also named Justin one of the Top 40 under 40 trial lawyers.. When Justin is not in the courtroom or working hard on a case, you can find him with his wife, Heather, and three children, Grace, Shepard and Cecelia.

Dewey Watson practiced law for thirty-nine years with Arkansas’ largest firm, Friday, Eldredge & Clark, as a trial lawyer. Currently, he is a full-time mediator with ADR, Inc. Throughout his career as a trial lawyer, he tried a wide variety of cases before juries, judges, and arbitrators throughout the State of Arkansas. He is a bronze star recipient for service in Vietnam and a retired Colonel in the United States Marine Corps Reserve.. Since 1990, Dewey has had extensive training as a mediator and has mediated cases concerning medical malpractice, automobile accidents, premises liability, property disputes, commercial construction, residential construction, franchise rights, and domestic relations. Dewey is committed to the peaceful resolution of disputes through principled negotiation. If negotiation fails, he believes that arbitration is a fair, confidential, speedy, and economical forum for final resolution of disputes.

Danielle Robertson is a nataive of Corning, Arkansas.  She obtained her undergraduate degree at Lyon College in 2003, and went on to graduate from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law in 2012.

Chase Mangiapane is a personal injury attorney in Arkansas.

BRIAN WAYNE RAY:  Admitted: Arkansas & Texas Bar; United States Supreme Court, U.S. District Court; U.S. Court of Appeals. Education: Henderson State University (B.A., summa cum laude, 1997); University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law, (J.D., 2000). Recipient, American Jurisprudence Award in Civil Procedure, Continuing Legal Education Conference, Instructor, Member:  Arkansas Bar Association; State Bar of Arkansas; American Bar Association (Member, Sections on: Litigation); The Association of Trial Lawyers of America. Former Prosecuting Attorney; Former Certified Police Detective. Arkansas Bar Association appointments: Professionalism Task Force; Lawyers Assisting Military Personnel. Speaker, Insurance and personal injury litigation seminars. PRACTICE AREAS: Personal injury litigation; wrongful death; truck accidents; boating accidents; car accidents; airplane crash litigation. Representation of those charged with criminal offenses.

Brad Hendricks has a family tradition of dedication to the law.  His father was also an attorney in Little Rock, and a former circuit judge in Pulaski County.. Brad has worked for many years as a trial attorney almost exclusively handling medical malpractice cases.  His practice focuses on representing children with cerebral palsy or other birth injuries caused by obstetric or pediatric malpractice.  Several of the cases he has settled or won at trial have been reported in a number of legal publications.. In 1980, the State of Arkansas called upon Brad Hendricks to bring the prison system into compliance with legal standards.  The Director of the Arkansas Department of Correction vested in him the responsibility and authority to do so.  This involved numerous issues in an eleven year lawsuit, which was successfully concluded in 1982.  In 1981, Brad was named Employee of the Year by the Department of Correction in recognition of his success in reforming the state's prisons.  He investigated and corrected problems with security, brutality, racism, inmate discipline, and over one hundred medical, legal and administrative issues.  Brad also served as Assistant Warden of the penitentiary at Wrightsville, AR.. Brad has served as an expert witness in the federal litigation which challenged conditions of confinement in the state prisons of Oklahoma, and in similar litigation in three separate Arkansas cases involving county jails.. Brad concentrates his practice in the areas of Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice, and management of litigation and claims.

Born:Texarkana, ArkansasEducation:University of Arkansas at Little Rock School of Law; graduated 1978Hendrix College - Conway, Arkansas; graduated 1975. Admitted to Practice:Arkansas State and Federal Courts, Texas State Courts (licensed in 1988), Missouri State Courts, Oklahoma State Courts, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas, 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, United States Court of Federal Claims and the U.S. Supreme Court. Practice Areas:. Professional Associations:American Association for Justice, Arkansas Trial Lawyers Association, Pulaski County Bar Association, Arkansas Bar Association and Past-President of Southern Trial Lawyers Association. Professional Ratings:Martindale-Hubbell - Rating: AVThe AV rating, which identifies a lawyer with very high to preeminent legal ability, is a reflection of expertise, experience, integrity and overall professional excellence. Martindale-Hubbell ratings, established by attorneys for attorneys, clearly indicate an attorney demonstrates the highest professional and ethical standards.