Firm Overview

We've taken the phrase "We make the complex simple" to heart because it gets to the heart of what we do as litigators.  Success in litigation requires parties to grapple with complicated concepts.  The challenge may involve new medical technologies or advanced theories of engineering.  A case may hinge on science and the ability to tell the real stuff from the junk.  Or it may be about complex business relationships, layers of insurance and reinsurance, or ever-shifting rules governing workplace relations or professional responsibility.

Whatever the case, our work for clients requires us to get at the truth of these complexities, and convey that truth in such a way that a judge or a jury has a simple choice to make.  This isn't done by "dumbing it down" or oversimplifying – juries are careful investigators of the truth and see through such tactics, and judges take a dim view of advocates who gloss over complexities instead of doing the hard work of distilling them to their essence.  There is a critical difference between "simple" and "simplistic."

We make the complex simple in order to get at the truth of our clients' positions and convey that truth to those whose duty it is to try the facts.  We do it every day on some of the most cutting-edge technical issues and convoluted concepts of causation and liability to be found.  It's not the only way to practice law, but it's our way.