The Lawyers

Christine E. Webber is a Cohen Milstein partner and co-chair of its Civil Rights & Employment practice. Her work includes class litigation challenging discriminatory screening tools.

John J. Uustal tried Connie Buonomo’s Engle tobacco case against R.J. Reynolds to a 2010 Broward verdict that the Fourth District affirmed in 2016.

Randi McGinn’s plaintiff-side trial practice includes trucking-safety, product-liability, and medical-negligence cases built around engineering and medical evidence.

Mohamad Ahmad tries catastrophic-injury, wrongful-death, negligent-security, electrical-injury, and business disputes.

Kenneth J. Nolan represents health care fraud whistleblowers in False Claims Act cases involving pharmaceutical marketing, providers and reimbursement.

Michael J. Haddad tries and appeals civil-rights cases involving police shootings, restraint deaths, jail and prison abuse, catastrophic injury, and constitutional claims.

Lawrance A. Bohm is the founder of Bohm Law Group and a plaintiff-side employment trial lawyer in Sacramento.

Riyaz Kanji represents tribal nations in federal Indian law, treaty-rights litigation, and Supreme Court cases including McGirt v. Oklahoma.

Lawrence Organ is a founding partner of California Civil Rights Law Group and a plaintiff-side employment civil-rights trial lawyer.

Beth E. Terrell represents consumers, homeowners, and workers in class actions involving calls, mortgage servicing, credit reporting, and pay practices.

James A. Francis makes credit bureaus and background screeners answer in court for what their databases say about people, from Cortez v. Trans Union to the $60 million Ramirez verdict that reached the Supreme Court.

Salvatore J. Graziano builds securities cases through deep factual records, trial preparation, and a prosecutor’s instinct for the story judges and juries need to understand.

Arash Jahanian directs advocacy at Colorado Legal Services and litigates civil-rights matters involving detention, prison health, police use of force, housing privacy, free speech, and religious land use.

Patrick J. Collins’s Delaware criminal-defense record includes a complete acquittal in the Vaughn prison-uprising prosecution, major suppression rulings, and Sixth Amendment litigation over seized defense materials.

Terence R. Coates co-led the Elekta genetic-data breach and Advocate Aurora pixel class actions, which ended in $8.9 million and $12.225 million settlements.

B. Robert Allard represents survivors in child-abuse, school-accountability, and youth-sports litigation.

Arash Homampour tries catastrophic-injury and wrongful-death cases involving defective products, public-entity liability, comparative fault, and appellate review.

Mark Lanier tried Ingham v. Johnson & Johnson, the St. Louis talc and ovarian cancer case that ended in J&J’s payment of about $2.5 billion in 2021.

Agnieszka Fryszman’s plaintiff-side human-rights practice builds jurisdictional and evidentiary paths for forced-labor, trafficking, torture, and killing claims.

Dara Hegar manages mass-tort litigation involving multi-plaintiff trials, product liability, negotiations with public entities, settlement allocation, and national case strategy.

Marcella Auerbach represents health care whistleblowers at Nolan Auerbach & White after more than twenty-five years at the Justice Department.

Previn Warren co-leads MDL 3047 and argued that Section 230 does not shield how Instagram, Snapchat, TikTok and YouTube were built to hook children.

Sarah London tried the first federal Uber sexual assault bellwether to an $8.5 million verdict and co-leads the national Uber and Roblox litigation.