Sleep apnea patient dies from anoxic brain injury following surgery - $2,000,000 settlement
Sleep apnea patient dies from anoxic brain injury following cholecystectomy surgery - $2,000,000 settlement
Sleep apnea patient dies from anoxic brain injury following cholecystectomy surgery - $2,000,000 settlement
The law firm of Cantor Stoneburner Ford Grana & Buckner is pleased to announce that all five of its partners have been selected for inclusion in the 2010 edition of Virginia Super Lawyers. The list of attorneys will also be included in a special section in Richmond Magazine.
Child born with misdiagnosed hip dysplasia will undergo lifetime of surgeries - $1,500,000 settlement
Aubrey Ford speaks to experienced trial lawyer audience about case selection
Restaurant patron struck by falling object sustains mild traumatic brain injury - $1,200,000 jury verdict
Stephanie E. Grana, with the law firm Cantor Stoneburner Ford Grana & Buckner, has been named to the Influential Women of Virginia class of 2010. Grana will be recognized at a luncheon in Richmond on May 20. The awards are given by the Virginia Lawyers Weekly to individuals who are making notable contributions to their chosen professions, their communities and society at large. Recipients range from lawyers and doctors to teachers, non-profit organizers and entrepreneurs.
On March 27, 2010, Irv Cantor was awarded the 2010 Weinstock Award by the Brain Injury Association of Virginia at its Annual Conference. The Weinstock Award is awarded annually to honor individuals who have demonstrated extraordinary commitment to advocacy and support of people with brain injury.
Plaintiff was a 54 year old divorced mother of two children who worked as an accountant for a company in downtown Richmond. Following a car accident on June 22, 2007, she experienced permanent and chronic vertigo and dizziness, in addition to headaches, collar bone pain and muscle aches. Liability in the crash was admitted by the defense, who totally and completely disputed the claim of vertigo and argued that it was not related to the accident. Following a two-day trial, the jury returned a verdict for $750,000.
Plaintiff was attacked in her apartment late at night by a maintenance worker who was hired by a staffing agency as a temporary employee of the management company of the apartment building.
RICHMOND, Va. – November 1, 2009 – Five nationally recognized trial lawyers in Richmond, Virginia announced today the formation of a new firm devoted to families devastated by catastrophic injury or death and other cases of serious personal and economic loss.
Effective November 1, 2009, Irvin V. Cantor, Lewis T. Stoneburner, H. Aubrey Ford III, Stephanie E. Grana, and Elliott M. Buckner will continue their practice together as Cantor, Stoneburner, Ford, Grana & Buckner, P.C. with offices located downtown. Bellamy Stoneburner will join the firm as an associate. Prior to the launch of their new firm, all six attorneys practiced in the litigation section of CantorArkema, P.C.
The law firm of Cantor, Stoneburner, Ford, Grana & Buckner is pleased to announce that all five of its partners have been selected for inclusion in the 2009 edition of Law & Politics’ Virginia Super Lawyers. The list of attorneys will also be included in a special section in Richmond magazine.
Decedent, a 14-year-old middle school student, was killed on Jan. 2, 2006, after exiting a school bus. The bus driver failed to activate the bus’s amber warning lights as the bus approached decedent’s stop and the red warning lights once the bus came to a stop.
An automobile crossed the double yellow lines of a two-lane road and struck a motorcycle in the opposite lane of travel.
The husband and driver of the motorcycle, age 48, suffered traumatic left leg injuries resulting in an above-the-knee amputation. Surgery for subsequent stump revision was also required. An Army veteran, he was in excellent health and extremely active prior to the crash. He suffers from intermittent phantom pain and depression.
Plaintiff underwent an angioplasty procedure (percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty or “PTCA”) to correct an earlier stent that had failed. During the course of the PTCA, the interventional cardiologist perforated the distal left circumflex coronary artery causing bleeding in the pericardium that was visible on an angiogram (and recognized by the defendant after the fact).
The bleeding in the pericardium compressed plaintiff’s heart and ultimately led to a life-threatening cardiopulmonary arrest.
The plaintiff, a 53-year-old teacher’s aide, suffered multiple serious injuries in a motor vehicle collision, including a traumatic brain injury, pelvic and acetabulum fractures, and a recurrent traumatic diaphragmatic hernia. The plaintiff remained in Fairfax Hospital for several weeks following the crash.