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Catastrophic personal injuries have a profound impact upon the lives of the victims and their families—physical, emotional and financial.
An experienced law firm knows how to uncover who was at fault and make them accountable, securing the financial support that may be needed for a lifetime.
On November 11, 2017, Francis Amagasu’s life changed forever when the seat belt in his 1992 Mitsubishi 3000GT failed to restrain him during a 45-mph rollover crash in Buckingham Township, Pennsylvania. As a result, he suffered catastrophic spinal cord injuries that left him unable to move his arms or legs. But almost exactly six years later, on October 30, 2023, attorneys at Eisenberg, Rothweiler, Winkler, Eisenberg & Jeck, P.C., along with co-counsel from Farrar & Ball, LLP, secured justice for Mr. Amagasu when a jury returned a $976 million verdict in a lawsuit Eisenberg, Rothweiler, Winkler, Eisenberg & Jeck filed on Mr. Amagasu’s behalf.
The jury unanimously awarded $176 million in compensatory damages and $800 million more in punitive damages.
In May 2015, Amtrak train No. 188 travelling to New York sped around a curve in Philadelphia and derailed, causing over 200 injuries, including 8 deaths. An investigation by the National Transportation Safety Board concluded the crash was caused by the engineer mistakenly accelerating around the curve instead of decelerating. Working as part of the Plaintiff’s Management Committee to handle the Multi-District Litigation, Eisenberg, Rothweiler, Winkler, Eisenberg & Jeck, P.C., was able to secure a historic $265 Million settlement to ensure that all victims will be compensated for their injuries and losses in a timely manner.
A parking garage under construction collapsed killing five people and seriously injuring another 30. It was later determined that the building was built without the necessary steel required to connect the floors to the walls. Eisenberg, Rothweiler, Winkler, Eisenberg & Jeck, P.C., spent four years in litigation and preparation for trial, took 250 depositions and inspected nearly 1.5 million documents to achieve one of the largest construction accident settlements in U.S. history.
Fred Eisenberg, Stewart Eisenberg, Dan Sherry, Jr., and Jess Colliver secured a $65 million dram shop settlement on behalf of two families from New York after a car carrying four occupants, none of whom were married, was hit head-on by a drunk driver who had been over-served a significant amount of alcohol at a resort facility, killing two and leaving the other two permanently injured.
It is believed that this is one of the largest dram shop settlements in the history of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
When his 1999 Acura Integra rolled over the seatbelt failed to prevent his head from striking the roof, leaving the driver a quadriplegic. During discovery, Eisenberg Rothweiler’s attorneys uncovered a 1992 roll over test showing Honda was aware of the defect and failed to redesign the seatbelt or alert the public. This incident could and should have been avoided by using a safer design that already existed. The verdict is the largest automotive defect award in Pennsylvania history.
Dan Jeck and Josh Schwartz secured a $54 million medical malpractice settlement on behalf of a client from rural Pennsylvania who suffered brain damage from a basilar artery stroke that remained undiagnosed and untreated by multiple providers.
It is believed that this settlement is one of the largest medical malpractice settlements in the history of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
A defective tire case involving a 20-year-old tire.
In June of 2016, a 43 year old man was working alone on the roof of an auto body shop in Aston when tragically he tripped and fell 25 feet through a skylight onto the concrete floor below. As a result of this accident, he suffered severe and permanent brain damage. At trial, our attorneys argued that the defendants (the landlord and tenant) were negligent because they were aware the skylights were dangerous and did nothing to remedy the situation. Furthermore, counsel argued that screens, which now cover the 8 skylights on the auto body roof, could have easily been installed and prevented the injuries to our client.
An 8 year-old boy contracted an infection when antibiotic therapy was stopped at the direction of his pediatric urologist, resulting in permanent kidney damage and the need for a kidney transplant. Eisenberg, Rothweiler, Winkler, Eisenberg & Jeck, P.C., reviewed thousands of documents and developed strong theories supported by the boy’s medical history. Despite the complexity of the case and an aggressive defense from the doctor and hospital, a successful verdict was achieved.
