Kazan, McClain, Satterley and Greenwood (Kazan Law) is satisfied to declare the expansion of three new accomplices: Ted Pelletier, great Kazan Law redrafting insight and backer; John Langdoc, a trial lawyer with endless experience attempting asbestos and other logically complex items obligation cases; and Denyse Clancy, broadly perceived investigative and trial legal advisor with unmistakable involvement in asbestos suit and other harmful.
Both Langdoc and Clancy come to Kazan Law as accomplices from the very regarded trial firm, Baron and Budd, headquartered in Dallas, Texas.
Ted W. Pelletier joined Kazan Law in 2013 as of advice, coordinating the company's redrafting and movement division. Mr. Pelletier has taken care of many advances in the California Courts of Appeal and the California Supreme Court, speaking to numerous sorts of harmed purchasers including asbestos casualties, and he is lead redrafting counsel in a few cases including front line legitimate issues in the asbestos field. On joining the firm as accomplice, Mr. Pelletier affirmed that he is "excited to have the capacity to lead Kazan Law into the future" and to "offer it some assistance with maintaining and reinforce its status as one of the chief offended parties' asbestos suit firms in the nation."
John L. Langdoc has won over $150 million dollars in verdicts against asbestos and compound organizations for uncovering shoppers and laborers to poisonous items. Langdoc was a researcher before turning into an attorney. He exceeds expectations in cases including industry-subsidized researchers who demand under vow that known lethal items are "protected." Last year, Mr. Langdoc's $48 million dollar decision in the interest of a California mesothelioma patient and his wife in Izell v. Union Carbide Corporation, Superior Court, Los Angeles County, No. BC469931 (2014) 231 Cal. Application. fourth 962, audit denied (Feb. 18, 2015), was asserted after various unsuccessful bids by the asbestos organization; this point of interest case was perceived by Legal 500 as a standout amongst the most critical poisonous introduction verdicts in the country, and chose by the National Law Journal as one of the Top 100 Verdicts of the year. By, "This will be ridiculously enormous. Joining Denyse, Ted and my life interests of filling in as hard as we can to uncover industry financed logical poisonous presentation smoke screens with Kazan Law's forty-two years of being the go-to mesothelioma trial law office gives me trust that we can stop known harmful exposures by utilizing the law to have a constructive outcome in our reality."
Denyse F. Clancy is a broadly perceived re-appraising and trial lawyer. Ms. Clancy is one of just a modest bunch of legal counselors in the whole country who has both: (i) been lead trial legal advisor in cases bringing about National Law Journal Top 100 verdicts in the country, and (ii) ensured the law as a redrafting lawyer in various state Supreme and Appellate Courts. Ms. Clancy moved on from Yale University magna cum laude, and was the valedictorian of her law class at Southern Methodist University School of Law in Texas. Ms. Clancy said: "I am excited to be joining Kazan Law and to be working among the finest and most regarded lawyers in the nation."
"We are excited to have these three regarded pioneers go along with us as accomplices in our California central command for a dynamic begin to the New Year," says establishing and overseeing vital, Steven Kazan. "As we balance for development, we fortify our dedication to asbestos casualties looking for equity against those in charge of their staggering sicknesses, as we have subsequent to 1974."
About Kazan Law
Kazan Law is a broadly perceived offended party's asbestos law office with a specific aptitude in mesothelioma, a malignancy that outcomes from presentation to airborne asbestos filaments. For over 40 years, the lawyers at Kazan Law have been perceived as pioneers in their field, and appreciate a recognized notoriety for acquiring record-setting pay settlements in the interest of their customers.
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