Alabama Lawyers Richard Lively to Richard Patterson

Explore Alabama attorneys like Richard Lively, Richard Marsden, Richard Mather, Richard Mauk, Richard McBride, Richard McClelland, Richard Mizell, and Richard Patterson. in cities like Prattville, Mobile, Montgomery, Birmingham and Leeds. These attorneys specialize in in Zip codes like 36068, 35805, 35094.

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Richard Morrison

Firm: Morrison Law Firm LLC

8219 Old Federal Road , Montgomery , Alabama 36117

Practice Areas: Personal Injury

Rick’s practice focuses on helping clients and their families when their lives have been irrevocably harmed by defective products and corporate wrongdoing. Whether it’s a dangerous tire, reckless trucking company or neglectful nursing home, Rick is a consumer safety advocate, fighting daily to ensure unsafe conduct and manufacturing practices are changed. During the 25 years he’s practiced law, Rick’s relentless efforts have forced the automobile & tire industries to issue product warnings & recalls, saving countless lives. By battling in the courtroom to provide medical care & compensation for injured clients, Rick has successfully garnered over $100 million dollars in settlements and verdicts.. Rick earned a national reputation as the “Tire Lawyer” for his experience in litigating more than 40 cases against every major tire manufacturer. Cases involving defective tires are challenging. They require a detailed knowledge of not just how tires are engineered, but also the tire makers’ practices & how they defend their unsafe products.. In addition to speaking regularly, Rick’s been interviewed by NBC, CBS, CNN & ABC news about tire safety. He’s also been featured in numerous periodicals, including Lawyers USA, Bloomberg News, the Akron News Journal and Strategic Safety.. Rick is admitted to the State Bar in Alabama & Mississippi and has been admitted on a case by case basis to 14 other state and federal courts. Wherever your case may be, Rick can help you! He is a Martindale-Hubbell AV Preeminent-Rated attorney.. Rick is an honors graduate of Huntingdon College where he played baseball and also served as the as the Student Government President. He then went on to Cumberland School of Law of Samford University and graduated cum laude in 1991. At Cumberland, Rick served on the Editorial Board of the Cumberland Law Review & is a member of Curia Honoris.. Immediately following law school, Rick worked for a prominent Mobile defense firm, and it was here, he had his “Jerry MacGuire” moment & realized he didn’t want to defend companies who had no desire to fix their defective products. Rick’s early experience as a defense attorney gives him insight into how the “other side” thinks & is part of the reason he’s litigated cases so successfully. Previous to starting his own firm, Rick spent more than twenty years with a large Montgomery, AL plaintiff’s litigation firm. Initially, Rick handled consumer and insurance fraud cases, several of which resulted in seven-figure settlements and verdicts.. Rick’s desire to help the “little guy” steered his focus towards products liability & personal injury cases. In addition to the numerous cases Rick has handled against tire manufacturers, he has also represented clients with their cases against automobile manufacturers concerning defective seat belts, seats and seat backs, fuel systems, airbags, structural integrity and other vehicle components. He has also represented clients who were harmed by defects in motorcycles, saws, tractors, presses textiles and ATVs and large industrial machines. He also handles trucking and other catastrophic personal injury cases.. Over his career, he has litigated more than 40 product and personal injury cases resulting in seven-figure settlements and verdicts.. Rick is the past Chair for the Products Liability Section of the American Association for Justice and serves on the Executive Committee for the “Association”. In addition to conducting seminars relative to tires, Rick is a regular speaker at various national and state seminars concerning product liability issues and updates. He is the author of various papers and articles relative to Product Liability issues, including “The Hidden Dangers of Cargo Vans, The Overlooked Hazard,” “What you don’t know may kill you – Dangers of Aged Tires,” and “Unreasonable or Reckless: Tire Retailers’ Failure to Follow Aging Guidelines Can Cause Severe Injury or Death.”

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Richard Murphy

Firm: Dentons Sirote, PC

Po Box 55727 , Birmingham , Alabama 35255

Practice Areas: Insurance

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Richard Mather

Firm: Richard E. Mather

1008 Dauphin St. , Mobile , Alabama 36604

Practice Areas: Automobile Accidents, Criminal Defense , Divorce, Personal Injury, Workers Compensation, Personal Injury, Personal Injury

Avvo Review

“ur daughter. I will definitely use Mr. Mather again if I ever need a lawyer.”

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Google Review

“3 years ago, I Paid a retainer for Mr. Mathers to take my custody case. He said he would take it and begin the process of filing for custody but he never filed the paperwork. After…”

— A Rooney

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Richard Patrick Chesnut

102 South Jefferson Street , Athens , Alabama 35611

Practice Areas: Lawsuits & Disputes, General Practice

Avvo Review

“If you need a lawyer who actually knows what they’re doing and makes the whole process way less stressful, Patrick is your guy. Super sharp, professio...a client”

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Richard McBride

Firm: Rushton Stakely Johnston & Garrett, Pa

184 Commerce Street , Montgomery , Alabama 36104

Practice Areas: Antitrust & Trade Regulation, Estate Planning

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Richard Marsden

Firm: Lanier Ford Shaver & Payne P.C.

2101 West Clinton Avenue , Huntsville , Alabama 35805

Practice Areas: Government Contracts

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Richard Panter

1613 29th Ct S Apt 1 , Birmingham , Alabama 35209

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Richard Owens

Firm: Bodewell Legal Group

1286 Oak Grove Rd Ste 200 , Birmingham , Alabama 35209

Practice Areas: Corporate & Incorporation

Lawyers.com Review

“I endorse this lawyer.”

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Richard Nix

Firm: Nix & Wade, Attorneys At Law

Po Box 167 , Evergreen , Alabama 36401

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Richard Newton

2020 University Blvd , Tuscaloosa , Alabama 35401

Practice Areas: Corporate & Incorporation, Criminal Defense, Criminal Defense, Criminal Defense, Criminal Defense

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Richard Neal

2932 Chantry Pl SE , Gurley , Alabama 35748

Practice Areas: Appeals

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Richard Lively

Po Box 681352 , Prattville , Alabama 36068

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Richard Moxley

Firm: Moxley & Associates, LLC

Po Box 4953 , Montgomery , Alabama 36103

Practice Areas: Bankruptcy & Debt

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Richard Morris

Firm: Intergraph Corporation

305 Intergraph Way , Madison , Alabama 35758

Practice Areas: Real Estate

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Richard Monroe Phillips

, Oneonta , Alabama 35121

Practice Areas: General Practice, Criminal Defense, Family

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Richard Monk

Firm: Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP

1819 5th Ave N , Birmingham , Alabama 35203

Practice Areas: Civil , Insurance , Products Liability, Insurance, Insurance, Defective and Dangerous Products, Defective and Dangerous Products, Defective and Dangerous Products, Defective and Dangerous Products, Defective and Dangerous Products, Defective and Dangerous Products

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Richard Mizell

Firm: Safeway Insurance Company

4200 Colonnade Pkwy , Birmingham , Alabama 35243

Practice Areas: Car Accidents

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Richard McClelland

Firm: Mcclelland Law, LLC

405 Willow Dr , Lincoln , Alabama 35096

Practice Areas: Criminal Defense

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Richard Mauk

Firm: Consumer Financial Education Foundation of America, Inc.

Po Box 13523 , Birmingham , Alabama 35202

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Richard Patterson

6820 Mountain View Ter , Leeds , Alabama 35094

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Recent Q&As in Alabama

I was too nice to my roommates and now we owe $1500 | Aug 31, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Hello all, I apologize if this is a stupid question, I just genuinely need some advice from someone smarter than me. I apologize for the length. Location: Alabama, United States TLDR: I moved out from my rental in February but continued to help my roommates in exchange for storage space, but they dropped the ball on move out cleaning and key return, causing a $1500 charge. Do I have any legal rights if we're taken to court since my name was on the lease? I moved out from a rental with myself and two other people in February due to my job relocating me for a promotion. I was the only one leaving the property, and foolishly did not request to have my name removed from the lease since I was going to continue using my old room for storage and such as I slowly moved to my new place, about an hour away. I continued to help with rent since these people were my friends and they couldn't afford to split 2 ways instead of 3. With my promotion, I could afford it. Our lease was supposed to end in June, so I requested that we end the lease and put in a 30 days notice. Problem number one occurred when nobody else signed this agreement. We were charged another month before we could move out, and I once again helped with this out of kindness. Move out time comes again, and it's clear to me when i come…
Ex (separated) Spouse wants to get a divorce now that i’m 4 months pregnant to a different partner | Aug 29, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Alabama My ex left me in Feb of 2025. She is a trans woman without legal name change. I am a cis woman. We were together for 9 years since the age of 17, only married for 3. We never got pregnant or had children. She was on hormones for only 1 year prior to her leaving me. We went to dinner with her friends, and she had been acting off for a while. Every time i tried to have a heart to heart, she would brush me off. Blatantly lied about having feelings for one of her friends. That night after dinner, she told me in the car she no longer had feelings for me, had packed her things and was going to stay with the friend she admitted she did have feelings for. This was also a mere week after my personal car had been stolen while we were out of town on a trip she asked me to attend with her and her friends. I was devastated. She only had a few conversations with me in person to further explain her feelings. She left our apartment and never came home. I scrambled to find a new place, she paid for my rental car, and I blew my savings on getting a new car and place. I financially depended on her for rent and food, as well as lifestyle expenses. We both had full time jobs, but she made considerably more post college. Back in the day…
My boss says that he will fire me if I talk about pay. | Aug 26, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: I am in South Alabama. Today my boss called me into his office and said that I was going to get a raise. He stipulated however that if I tell anyone or if anyone comes into his office asking for a raise because they heard that I got a raise that I would be fired. We've had a back and forth before about talking about pay. He said before that talking about pay would lead to disciplinary actions and the last time that I was overlooked for a promotion I discussed pay with several of my coworkers and work got back to him and he was very unhappy about it. This time however he said very blatantly that he doesn't care if the law says it's illegal, that at this company if we discuss pay we will be terminated. I'm not really sure what to do and I'm looking for suggestions. I put in applications to other places because the workplace is so toxic but the added money makes it difficult to justify leaving. Does anyone have any experience with this situation or advice on what I should do?
Had to break an apartment lease; AL state law says owner must make efforts to re-rent; owner refuses until I pay full remaining lease. | Aug 19, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Alabama, USA. I rented an apartment in AL and signed a 18-month lease at the beginning of this year. Circumstances required me to leave the apartment early. Every apartment I've ever lived at in my life had the same policy: if you want to break the lease early, you keep paying rent each month until the owner finds a new tenant, at which point you are released from the lease and you owe nothing more. This apartment complex, however, has made this process difficult at every step of the way. At first, they flat-out refused to find another tenant at all, and said it was my job to find another tenant, not theirs (AL state law makes it clear, and even their own lease agreed, it was their job). I have a paper trail of emails with them proving their initial refusal. After some arguing, they have now agreed to consider my vacated and cleaned apartment available for their new tenants, but only after I pay the whole remaining lease term (10 months of rent) up-front, and then I will get a "credit" for the months remaining after a tenant has been found and leased the apartment. AL state law doesn't give detail about any circumstances in which an owner may refuse to make efforts to re-rent the apartment. None that apply to my situation, anyway. I guess my question is, is it within the owner's right to demand full up-front remaining lease term payment (high four digits) and…
Title: Alabama — Inherited property after life estate ended; occupied unsafe house and multiple mobile homes. How do I legally clear the property? | Aug 19, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Alabama, USA Location: Alabama, USA My uncle left this property to me, subject to a life estate for my aunt. My aunt has now passed away, so her life estate has ended, and I now have possession of the property. During her lifetime, my aunt allowed several people to live on the property. There are no written leases, rental agreements, contracts, or other paperwork with any of these occupants. I’m in Alabama. My uncle left this property to me subject to a life estate for my aunt. My aunt has now passed away, so her life estate has ended and I now have possession of the property. During her lifetime, my aunt allowed several people to live on the property. There are no written leases, rental agreements, contracts, or other paperwork with any of these occupants. The property was never intended by me to be a trailer park, and to my knowledge it was not legally established or permitted as one. I am now trying to determine what permits, if any, exist for the mobile homes, septic systems, utilities, and other structures. There are several serious problems: Multiple people are living in old/run-down mobile homes on the property. Some of the residences are sharing septic systems. They share water service that is still in my deceased aunt's name. Electrical service/accounts are also associated with my deceased aunt. There is a severely run-down house on the property that is currently occupied. I believe the condition may be bad enough for…

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