May 17, 2016 Crime Watch Daily Brian Kabateck discusses the growing number of people across the U.S. injured by fake medical parts.
KBK represented a client who suffered a severe allergic reaction resulting in Steven Johnson’s Syndrome. KBK brought a case against both the doctor involved in the patient’s care as well as the distributor of the product. The case settled for a confidential amount. Do you have a similar case you
May 14, 2016 The Recorder
May 14, 2016 Chicago Tribune KBK fighting on behalf of Uber drivers to throw out proposed class action settlement.
In the first loft-related construction defect case in Downtown Los Angeles, Brian Kabateck was able to settle a case for $1.3 million dollars for residents of the 20-unit Toy Warehouse Lofts. The residents filed the class action lawsuit against the developer and subcontractors for improper soundproofing and other construction defects.
May 13, 2016 Courthouse News Federal judge rules KBK’s lawsuits against Tulare Co. Sheriff’s Dept. involving deputy’s sex crimes can move forward.
KBK represented the family of a driver who struck a tractor-trailer that was illegally parked on the side of the highway. The tractor-trailer filed to have proper hazard triangles/cones which are typically required when parking on the side of the highway. The driver died as a result of the accident.
Our firm secured a confidential settlement for a man who lost sight in his right eye because of a defective airbag. On May 15, 2010 the plaintiff was a belted passenger in a 1997 Dodge Caravan that was being operated by Margarito Rivas Oscar Lopez. A vehicle driven by Alexis
Most Californians only come into contact with the legal system a few times in their lives; traffic tickets, family law and small claims court. For most, it’s an experience they don’t want to repeat: taking time off work, maybe losing a day’s wages, paying for childcare, getting to the courthouse
In the age of social media, which has transformed marketing and advertising practices in the legal world, it could be. Today’s attorneys find themselves in uncharted territory, trying to navigate Twitter, Facebook, even LinkedIn, without throwing established rules of ethics and professional responsibility overboard. Attorney ethics in California are governed