Announcing the EGM Edge Series - Sharpen your legal tools with the EGM Edge
Salt Lake City, UT -- Eisenberg Gilchrist & Morton (EGM) is pleased to announce the debut of the EGM Edge Series – a revealing tutorial into the success of our approach to maximizing recovery on catastrophic injury cases.
The first installment of the EGM Edge Series, “Myth, Math and Money: A Modern Approach to Economic Damages in Catastrophic Injury Cases” will be presented May 15 from Noon to 1 p.m. in conjunction with the Park City Bar at the Silver Summit Court in the Jury Assembly Room, 6300 N. Silver Creek Rd., Park City.
The concepts behind “Myth, Math and Money” were created and honed by Jeffrey D. Eisenberg, managing partner and co-founder of EGM and EGM shareholder David A Cutt.
“Myth, Math and Money” will change the way you look at catastrophic injury cases. You will learn:
• What really strikes fear into the heart of defense lawyers
• How to debunk the myths of general damages
• How to argue for “worst case” numbers without overreaching
• How math affects the money
• What it will cost you to try a damages case
• How to look past general damages to economic loss
In 2006, EGM obtained more than $20 million in verdicts and settlements for our clients – including Utah’s largest personal injury verdict: $16.4 million to a boy whose parents were killed in the same automobile crash that rendered the boy permanently brain injured.
“Myth, Math and Money” has been published in the Utah Trial Journal and presented at the 2007 Brain Injury Conference in Salt Lake City.
“Myth, Math and Money” is available for presentation to any organization interested in maximizing recoveries on large contingency fee cases, or any firm seeking co-counsel on such a case.
Watch for upcoming segments of the EGM Edge Series on related subjects in June and August.
For more information, contact Havalah Gholdston at EGM at 801.366.9100, or by e-mail, hgholdston@braytonlaw.com.
