I am a trial lawyer and a legal advisor. I take cases across most areas of civil litigation for clients whose causes I believe in.
Business Litigation
Ben represents large corporations, small businesses, and individuals in a wide range of commercial disputes, including but not limited to the areas of contract litigation, construction, employment, insurance coverage, professional liability, and real estate. Visit the Commercial Litigation
page for more information.
Personal Injury and Defective Products
Ben fights vigorously for people injured in accidents and for the family members of a people killed in accidents. Often, the injuries are traumatic and catastrophic, like brain injuries, spinal cord injuries, severe burn injuries or amputation. Ben’s personal injury practice includes the areas of car, truck, tractor-trailer, and motorcycle accidents, ski and snowboard accidents, injuries caused by defective products, medical malpractice, slip and fall accidents (also known as premises liability), and workplace accidents. Visit the Personal Injury and Wrongful Death page and the Injury and Wrongful Death FAQ page for more information.
Real Estate
Ben helps men and women protect the rights to see and parent children and their assets in divorce and divorce modification litigation and mediation. Ben encourages settlement in domestic cases as much as possible and negotiates the best possible resolution for his clients. When trial is necessary, Ben fights tirelessly to protect his clients’ rights. Visit the Divorce and Family Law page and the Divorce FAQ page for more information.
Divorce and Family Law
Ben represents clients in all types of real estate litigation, including real estate contracts, landlord and tenant law, easements, rights-of-way, boundary disputes, liens and foreclosures. Visit the Real Estate page for more information.
Sitemap
News / Blog
-
Ski-Doo Snowmobiles Recalled; Riders Can Be Thrown From Snowmobile
December 27, 2011
-
Razor Recalls ATV Models
December 27, 2011
-
Mother Cannot Relocate with Children, Court Says
December 27, 2011

