By Eric Ganci First, a shout out to Noah Moss from our office. We were geeking on case law about dangerous premises cases, and he mentioned this new case, Stack v. City of Lemoore, that was filed in May 2023.
Since 1947, CaseyGerry has strived to follow a legacy of leadership, not as a barometer for our reputation in the legal community but as a measure of success in serving our clients. We are thrilled to announce that Super Lawyers
The law firm CaseyGerry is investigating the Sticky Steering defect in Honda HR-V models, a malfunction that causes a momentary increase in steering effort, especially when operating at high speeds. In addition, HR-V owners discussing the issue on the HR-V
CaseyGerry has held onto the long-standing tradition of fighting for justice with tenacity and integrity for those who have suffered due to the actions of others. The Associate Attorneys of CaseyGerry embody this philosophy, tackling high case loads while applying
Three CaseyGerry lawyers have been recognized as some of Forbes Advisor’s Best Personal Injury Lawyers for 2024. Managing Partner David S. Casey, Jr., Partner and leading trial lawyer Robert J. Francavilla, and Of Counsel Thomas D. Luneau were tagged as
We are thrilled to announce that four CaseyGerry attorneys have been included in the Lawdragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Consumer Lawyers list. Managing Partner David S. Casey, Jr. has been recognized for this incredible work, garnering more than 100 accolades throughout
The law firm of CaseyGerry is honored to announce the launch of the CaseyGerry Law Foundation. Since 1947, our firm has been an integral part of the community. As the oldest plaintiff law firm in San Diego, we witnessed pivotal
By Eric Ganci In California, we have types of primary assumption of the risk: Primary and Secondary. I’ll deal with Secondary Assumption of the Risk first, which is when Defendant still owes a duty of care, but Plaintiff knowingly encounters
By Eric Ganci Can a landowner be liable for a dangerous condition on her property, if she hires an independent contractor and one of those workers is injured on the landowner’s property? The answer can be (generally) no, the landowner
By Eric Ganci Ah, this is a trick question. As the answer usually in the law is “it depends.” But let me give you some law then explain how this 2022 case Paige v. Safeway, Inc., cited as 74 Cal.App.5th
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