Complex Trial Team
We resolve many cases before trial, but without a doubt, certain cases will go before a jury. As a trial powerhouse, Tyson & Mendes’ Complex Trial Team represents clients in their highest-risk and most complex courtroom disputes. The team is often “parachuted in” shortly before trial to successfully triage tense, high-stakes litigation. For this reason, we stand out for our superb ability to handle the most complicated, hotly contested trials in the country. Mina Miserlis is the Chair of Complex Trials.
The Complex Trial Team has tried to jury verdict a wide variety of lawsuits, ranging from employment, professional liability, business and accounting fraud, significant real estate disputes, class actions, catastrophic injury, traumatic brain injury, complex regional pain syndrome, and wrongful death. The team also has a successful track record of jury trial experience in large loss cases.
Each member of the Complex Trial Team has received extensive training in the Tyson & Mendes methods for stopping Nuclear Verdicts®, and in turn, they now instruct others. Several members of the team are TM HALO® trial attorneys, parachuting in to work with our clients on their highest risk cases with the greatest potential for Nuclear Verdicts® and deliver justice.
The Complex Trial Team has tried lawsuits against some of the most well-known plaintiff’s attorneys in the country, including Nick Rowley, Gary Dordick, R. Rex Paris, Michael Alder, Rodger Dryer, Casey Geary, Taylor & Ring, and others. The Tyson & Mendes Complex Trial Team tries big cases against big name attorneys – and wins.
Contact Us for a Complex Trial Attorney in your area.
As Nuclear Verdicts® – jury verdicts of $10 million or more – continue to increase in size and frequency around the country, a new insurtech start-up has launched with its first software product designed to help insurance companies identify...
Carrier Management – August 10, 2022
Plaintiffs’ California dreamin’ became a reality when a Los Angeles jury went nuclear with a verdict of $464.6 million after an eight-week trial in June. The verdict included $24.6 million in compensatory damages and a staggering $440 million in punitive damages...
Claims Journal – August 1, 2022
Plaintiffs’ California dreamin’ became a reality when a Los Angeles jury went nuclear with a verdict of $464.6 million after an eight-week trial in June. The verdict included $24.6 million in compensatory damages and a staggering $440 million in punitive damages...
Jersey City, New Jersey (August 8, 2022) – In another victory for national civil defense firm Tyson & Mendes, a motion for summary judgment was granted by The Superior Court of New Jersey in favor of a Guttenberg condominium...
Law.com – July 21, 2022
In part two of our conversation with Bob Tyson of Tyson & Mendes about defending against nuclear verdicts, we hone in the root of many high dollar damages awards: non-economic damages...
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In a case that originally resulted in a Nuclear Verdict®, the defense was successful in its appeal, which highlighted multiple issues throughout the trial including improprieties during plaintiff’s counsel’s closing argument...
Tom Brady and Gisele Bündchen, one of our favorite celebrity couples, are officially divorced after thirteen years of marriage. A Florida court finalized the couple’s divorce agreement on October 28, 2022, the same day they filed their agreement...
As Nuclear Verdicts®, defined as verdicts over $10 million, become more common, defense attorneys may be asking themselves where things went wrong. The traditional approach to handling these types of cases is not the only way...
Nuclear Verdicts® are on the rise across the country. Nuclear Verdicts® are generally defined as jury awards over $10 million. Another common definition includes verdicts where the general damages award—damages for pain and suffering...
A jury in Riverside County returned a verdict of $150 million in a recent case where an employee gas turbine technician, Daniel Collins, was killed after he was struck by a fuel filter cover that blew off the equipment he was working on...