Top Best Construction Accident Lawyers | 7741 Available
Find Top Best Rated Construction Accident attorneys near you. Many offer free consultations and have verified client reviews.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a Construction Accident lawyer in your area do?
A Construction Accident lawyer helps clients pursue compensation for injuries, medical expenses, lost wages, and other damages related to Construction Accident cases in your area.
How much does a Construction Accident lawyer cost in your area?
Most Construction Accident lawyers work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only get paid if they win the case. Fees are usually a percentage of the settlement or verdict.
When should I hire a Construction Accident lawyer in your area?
You should contact a Construction Accident lawyer as soon as possible after the incident to protect evidence, meet legal deadlines, and improve your chances of receiving compensation.
How do I choose the best Construction Accident lawyer in your area?
Look for attorneys with experience handling Construction Accident cases, strong client reviews, and a track record of successful settlements or verdicts.
7741 Construction Accident Lawyers Found
Mark is the named, founding partner of the Cobb Law Group. For over 20 years, Mark has concentrated his practice primarily in the area of construction law including subcontractor law, materialmen's liens, payment bond claims, business entity formation, construction contract drafting and interpretation, AIA document review, construction liens, payment, and Miller Act litigation, and Mark was instrumental in the growth and development of our current legal practice. Throughout the course of his distinguished legal career, Mark has represented many international, national and regional firms while also serving on numerous private and non-profit boards.Mark was born in Pensacola, Florida, and has spent his childhood in Pensacola and Atlanta, Georgia. After receiving the Presidential Scholarship, Mark attended Berry College and earned a degree in English with a double minor in economics and political science. His name regularly appeared on the Dean’s List, and he was a member of several academic societies including Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), as well as the national English honor society and the national political science honor society. While a student, he managed a 25 person, student newspaper staff and, while Mark was its editor-in-chief, the college newspaper received the highest award from the Georgia College Newspaper Association. While in college, Mark began preparations for his legal career by working for the law firm of Boling, Rice & Bettis in Cumming, Georgia and the Florida District Attorney’s Office in DeFuniak Springs, Florida. He considers both of these experiences invaluable for shaping his legal mind and beginning good business habits.Immediately following his graduation from college, Mark began his legal studies at top-ranked Washington and Lee University School of Law. Founded in 1749, W&L is the sixth oldest institution of higher learning in the United States, and it is the only school named for George Washington for which he supported financially. Following the American Civil War, General Robert E. Lee assumed the presidency of the small liberal arts college (then known as Washington College) and worked to make the school thrive. He attached a local law school to the college, and, following Lee’s death the school was renamed to honor him. The law school remains a top-tier school, and Mark studied under some of the finest legal minds in the country. While in law school, his classmates elected him to serve as their class representative to the Executive Committee, a university-wide committee of 13 students who are responsible for all aspects of student government and the honor council. In addition, Mark was a member of the Student Bar Association, and Phi Delta Phi, a legal fraternity. As a part-time job during school, Mark was a research assistant for a professor researching the limits of the Freedom of Information Act. In addition, he volunteered at the Reeves Center, a museum on-campus concentrating in Chinese export porcelain. Although he had several successful law school internships, Mark remembers his time at Taylor, Moseley and Joyner (now Moseley, Warren, Prichard & Parrish) in Jacksonville, Florida particularly fondly as he tackled maritime and international law issues.Following law school, Mark accepted a job at a small law firm in Atlanta where he began to build his own client base, hone his legal skills, and improve his business skills. In 1994, when Georgia’s lien laws began to change, Mark took the initiative and began a service sending Notices to Contractor’s on behalf of his clients. As a result, several Fortune 500 firms began to use his services, and in 1998, Mark opened his own firm. Although he did not do any advertising, clients continued to seek his services.In 2007, Mark took a sabbatical from work. During this time he and his wife lived in France and began working on some personal writing projects. Upon his return to work, he felt a renewed enthusiasm for his career and clients and began focusing his energies on client development. Under his leadership, he moved the firm away from paper files, and using an off-site server, was able to increase the efficiency of the firm. His current project includes taking the firm “virtual” in order to improve legal services while lowering costs to his clients.Mark is married to a wonderful wife; in 2010, they had their first daughter and in 2013 a son. They attend All Saints' Episcopal Church where Mark serves on the Vestry. Mark is the chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Vashti Center, treasure of the Southwest Georgia Technical College Foundation and treasurer of the Thomasville Antique Show Foundation. In addition, he is president of the Washington and Lee Thomasville–Tallahassee Alumni Club. His is an active member of the American Ceramics Circle as well as several genealogical societies. He enjoys hiking and playing tennis.
Ken Franklin has over 10 years of experience guiding clients through complex litigation and business disputes. Mr. Franklin's experience runs the gamut from securities litigation, to trademark defense, to construction claims, to media law, financial services, and insurance defense. Atlanta Magazinehas named Mr. Franklin a Georgia Super Lawyer Rising Star from 2010 through 2019.. Highlights of Mr. Franklin's recent experience include: enjoining the sale of expired consumables by a third party on behalf of the manufacturer; obtaining the dismissal of a dealership agreement arbitration on behalf of a parts manufacturer; representing a public REIT and the current board of directors in shareholder class action litigation filed in both state and federal court related to an $11.2 billion acquisition merger; representing a publicly traded healthcare REIT and its former directors in shareholder class action litigation filed in state and federal court related to a $1.9 billion sales merger; representing an international manufacturer pursuing construction defect and product liability claims related to the wholesale failure of the roof on a manufacturing facility; representing television show producer on defamation claim; and favorable settlements or dismissals in a number of shareholder class action and derivative lawsuits asserting claims for securities law violations and fiduciary duty breaches.. Mr. Franklin is very active in the Atlanta pro bono community. In addition to volunteering his time to handle cases for victims of domestic violence, Mr. Franklin is a member of the Atlanta Volunteer Lawyers Foundation's Junior Board. Mr. Franklin received the Domestic Violence Project Volunteer of the Year Award from the Atlanta Volunteer Lawyers Foundation in 2014 and the prestigious Duane Morris Pro Bono Award in 2015.. Mr. Franklin is a cum laude graduate of the University of Georgia School of Law, where he was Executive Editor of the Journal of Intellectual Property Law, and a cum laude graduate of Davidson College, where he was a member of the varsity football team.. Areas of Practice include securities litigation, First Amendment and media law, commercial litigation, construction, creditors' rights and advisory services, and bank and financial institution representation.
I've been a construction lawyer in Seattle since 2004. This area of practice is all about figuring out the best way to work through disputes. It boils down to using leverage -- in the right way, and at the right time. And this part comes from knowing all the options. But my goal is to always provide the most practical range of options about what make sense going forward. And of course, what does not make sense. The key is weeding through the "static," which is true in construction law and in life.. Contracts, liens and bonds (public and private) are at the heart of my practice. My main goal is to be practical. Running my own firm lets me be flexible, and work towards the best solution possible. It might sound trite but it is true: I think of each client as if he or she were a friend, sitting next to me at a lunch table or at a bar.
Since 1999, Dan Houser has practiced civil litigation with an emphasis on construction defect, insurance coverage and personal Injury.
I have been actively engaged in the practice of law in this legal community for 40 years. My practice is principally commercial dispute resolution, through litigation, arbitration and mediation. I have tried or arbitrated cases in Washington, California, Alaska, Hawaii, Texas, Florida, and have handled disputes for clients in the United Kingdom, China and Japan. I have developed a sub-concentration on resolving disputes between lawyers regarding their law practices. I served on the Foundation Board of Trustees for Western Washington University, I was a national representative for the American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA), and I am past president of the Columbia Tower Club. I am a fourth generation Washingtonian, and proud to be a Seattle business practitioner.
My practice is centered around commercial construction disputes.
I have been representing clients in the construction industry since 1976. The most enjoyable part of my work is identifying with, and working hard for, my clients. There is very little that I have not seen.
Any experienced construction lawyer knows construction law. The difference I bring is a thorough understanding of construction. I spent ten years in construction before becoming a construction lawyer. I know the issues and opportunities that will matter most in your case and will give you the edge in identifying and developing your biggest advantages.. My approach is crafted specifically for builders and owners to deliver the personal attention, expertise, and efficiency that's been long overdue from construction counsel. The success is all yours. I'm here to deliver it.. Clients deserve effective, efficient solutions that make the most sense for their businesses. That's why I drive toward uncomplicating your claim or dispute, finding a simple narrative to persuasively tell your story and provide you the most effective representation possible. And I come to you so I can learn about your project and your business, meet your people, and review your documents where you keep them. It's expert construction counsel delivered to your door.. I have successfully represented contractors and owners in complex construction disputes ranging from highways, bridges, and other public infrastructure projects to a wide variety of private developments and residential work. I work on disputes throughout the Puget Sound area and across the state in places like Wenatchee, the Tri-Cities, Spokane, and Pullman. I also help homeowners that understandably feel overwhelmed by the complexities of construction and construction law. In addition to contracting issues and dispute resolution, I represent contractors with federal, state, and municipal bid protests, federal contracting issues, and bond, lien, and retainage claims against federal, state, and private projects.. I'm obsessed with your success and the service you receive. And I'm driven to always improve the quality and efficiency of the expertise you hire me to provide. Communication, flexibility, and technology are at the core of this, including leveraging the latest technology available to gather and manage evidence and provide you round-the-clock access to your case from anywhere. You always know where you stand.. Visit my website to learn more: .
My practice focuses on construction and contract law and complex commercial litigation. I have advised public and private clients on various issues throughout the construction process, negotiated and drafted design and construction contracts, prepared various procurement documents, and successfully represented clients throughout the dispute resolution process in both trial and appellate courts. I have served as lead counsel and second chair for bench and jury trials and have tried criminal felony jury trials while participating in a trial fellowship program with the King County Prosecutor’s office. I have also served as a third-party neutral, assisting parties in resolving their disputes.. I teach Construction Law for the University of Washington’s Construction Management program. I co-authored chapters 4, and 4.1 of the Washington Civil Procedure Deskbook. I have also written several articles on construction law and have presented sections on construction law for government contracting and continuing legal education seminars.. Prior to entering law school, I worked as a construction project engineer for a general contractor and developer. During law school, I was an associate editor of the Seattle University Law Review and I earned CALI awards in Legal Writing, Contracts, Property, and Intellectual Property.
Mr. Hill concentrates his practice on construction and general litigation. He has represented owners, lenders, developers, general contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers in mediations, arbitrations and trial court litigation. He understands that each dispute requires its own unique approach and that approach is not always through litigation. Some disputes require a creative approach to the complex problem.
Seth is admitted to practice in Washington and Oregon. Seth’s practice focuses primarily on construction defect litigation, real estate law, business disputes, and commercial collections. His clients include business owners, contractors, homeowners, and material suppliers.. Seth graduated law school with Cum Laude honors. Just prior to law school, Seth resided in Argentina for almost a year, where he developed his Spanish speaking abilities. During law school, Seth worked for Judicial Magistrates in Uganda, where he assisted the Magistrates in making the Ugandan court system more efficient. He also studied International Law in Johannesburg, South Africa.. Seth has lived in the Pacific Northwest his entire life. During his free time, Seth enjoys exercising, traveling, hiking, sampling new foods, and checking out local bands.
As a Seattle native and personal injury lawyer for more than thirty years, my firm and I represent those injured from negligent, reckless, and intentional wrongful acts of others. Our law firm is founded on a simple belief: that the injured deserve just compensation, and attorneys who will fight tirelessly on their behalf.. If you’ve been injured, you need an experienced personal injury law firm who is willing to fight hard on your behalf, and lawyers who will not be afraid or intimidated to take on large corporations, insurance companies, and their teams of lawyers. You need attorneys who will always put your interests first and foremost. If a fair settlement cannot be achieved, you need experienced trial lawyers who can take your matter to court and present an effective case in seeking to prove your case and damages.. We also offer services in complex litigation, propmerry development and constructio/contractor issues. Ms. Deutscher family has been successfully involved in the Westcoast construction industry for fifty five years. At Deutscher Law, PLLC, we offer clients the legal experience necessary for all of these areas. To find out more about how we represent clients, please feel free to call me so that I may learn about your matter.
My legal career began defending businesses against claims of employment discrimination and premises liability disputes. This expanded to defending both businesses and individuals against catastrophic personal injury and construction defect claims. I enjoy helping clients to better understand the legal process and ensuring they feel that their position is heard and zealously advocated in front of the decision maker.. I am a life long Washington resident and when I am not in the office, you can often find me rooting on our local sports teams or spending much needed time with my wife and two dogs.
I'm a trial attorney licensed to practice in Washington and Oregon. My litigation practice focuses on construction, real estate, and mass torts. I have extensive experience representing both plaintiffs and defendants. I have successfully guided my clients through mediation, arbitration, and all phases of litigation, including trial. I also serve as an Arbitrator in the Mandatory Arbitration programs for King, Kitsap, Thurston, Mason, Harbor, and Clallam Counties.. Prior to becoming an attorney, I was an officer in the U.S. Navy. While a Surface Warfare Officer (SWO), I drove ships, managed weapon systems, supervised refueling and small boat operations, inspected engineering plants, oversaw government contracts, taught ROTC, and coached sailing.. I'm a graduate of the United States Naval Academy and I have a masters degree from Fordham University and a law degree from the University of Virginia.
Masaki (“Saki”) James Yamada is a partner at Ahlers Cressman & Sleight PLLC. His practice focuses on preparing and negotiating construction contracts (public and private), resolving complex construction claims, defending and appealing L&I/WISHA violations, prosecuting and defending construction defect claims, and handling construction related insurance matters. Mr. Yamada’s practice also includes commercial leases and communications law (i.e. cell towers). He regularly represents general contractors, subcontractors, developers, business and property owners, and design professionals. Mr. Yamada has successfully mediated numerous multi-million dollar construction claims and negotiated contracts for private and public projects in Washington State, Oregon and the City of Seattle. Mr. Yamada has represented his construction clients in a wide variety of venues and has extensive litigation and jury trial experience in state and federal courts, experience resolving disputes through private arbitration, experience before the Labor & Industries Board of Industrial Appeals, and experience in Washington’s court of appeals.. Mr. Yamada started his legal career at King County, where he worked fulltime as a paralegal while attending and completing the night program at the Seattle University School of Law. Upon passing the bar, Mr. Yamada was hired as a Civil Deputy Attorney to defend and advise King County council members, corrections officers, sheriff deputies, and prosecutors in civil rights and tort cases in superior court and federal district court and to assist with drafting agency policies and county codes.. Mr. Yamada is admitted to practice in all state, federal, and appellate courts of Washington and Oregon. He regularly gives seminars to contractors from all around the States of Washington and Oregon at events hosted by non-profit organizations, government agencies, and construction companies on insurance law, construction contracts, construction claims and laws regarding public works. He has also been selected as a “Rising Star” by Washington Law and Politics / Super Lawyers Magazine over multiple years.
I have been praciticng primarily in Construction and Real Estate law since 1987. I represent propertry owners, contractors, builders, and equipment and material suppliers. I was Chairman of the Washington State Senate Construction Lien Law task force from 1988 to 1991. I also represent construction workers injured on the jobsite when their employer is not at fault, thereby creating an opportunity to exceed what you can recover from L&I alone.