The family of a 60-year-old Korean immigrant, Nam Lee, was awarded $7.6 million by a Queens jury for his wrongful death.

Law Dragon acknowledges that Tom Moore is a “magnificent advocate” on behalf of plaintiffs in negligence and malpractice cases. The publication lists Mr. Moore as one of the 500 Leading Lawyers in America, including his recent $40 Million verdict for a construction worker severely injured by a Verizon truck.

Matthew Falcone, a 53-year-old construction worker, was awarded $40.8 million after he was “left brain damaged and partially paralyzed after being struck by one of [Verizon’s] trucks.”

Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore received several prominent mentions in the “2010 Lawyers of the Year” listings printed in New York Magazine.

A Westchester, New York medical-malpractice case ended with a $7 million verdict in favor of the family of 33-year-old Theresa Capwell.

A jury awarded the family of Theresa Capwell $7 million in a Westchester, New York medical-malpractice case. Ms. Capwell died at age 34 of pancreatitis (an inflamed pancreas) because her doctors incorrectly believed she had ovarian cancer.

Thomas Moore, representing the Maing family in a Queens, New York medical-malpractice case, won a $19.6 million verdict for Eun Sook Maing, a jewelry designer, and her husband, Soo Maing, who works for the post office.

A full page in American Lawyer Magazine’s annual listing of best lawyers showcased Kramer, Dillof, Livingston & Moore as a law firm that has “exclusively represented plaintiffs in personal injury and wrongful death actions stemming from medical malpractice, general negligence, and labor law violations.”

A New York Times article described the case of the much-admired New York sports journalist, Dick Schaap, 67, who died after hip-replacement surgery.

A National Law Journal article featured Kramer Dillof as one of the “Twenty-Five go-to teams for when the going gets tough.”

Thomas Moore, according to a Daily News report, won $10 million for the mother of a Bronx teenager, Daniel Maracallo, who had drowned eight years earlier at a water park in Pennsylvania while on a class trip with 137 students.

A two-page article in the Staten Island Advance reported on the case of Beth Meyers, awarded $56 million when doctors failed to diagnose an infection that left her with permanent brain damage.

A Brooklyn jury awarded $23.3 million to Jermaine Eccleston’s family due to “poor care” at a Brooklyn hospital.

A Manhattan jury awarded the Greenhill family $32 million for injuries suffered by Alexander Greenhill, six years old at the time of the trial.

Wrong diagnosis and negligent care led a Brooklyn jury to award $13 million to Tsufit Feig, the mother of Efrat, a girl with permanent brain damage.

In this lengthy feature article, Tom Moore was described as “a man on a crusade, fueled not by money or fame but by an unwavering conviction that his clients have been wronged and that he’s the only one who can help them.”

http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E0CE1D91E3CF937A15752C1A96F958260
Tom

This insightful profile of Thomas Moore showcased his passion, dedication and resounding successes in the field of medical malpractice.

“In a verdict that made borough history,” began the Staten Island Advance article, “a Staten Island civil jury awarded more than $53 million to a couple whose son, Evan Giventer, suffered severe brain damage at birth 13 years ago.”

Judith Livingston was profiled in this article, which describes her as “now one of the most successful female personal injury lawyers in the country.”

This full-page article, a profile of Thomas Moore, tried to get at the heart of what makes Mr. Moore so successful.

A Queens jury awarded a Manhattan appellate judge and his wife $49 million for “the botched birth of their daughter,” the couple was quoted in the Times article.

The New York Times article began: “A jury has awarded $43.9 million to a 10-year-old Brooklyn boy whose brain was damaged at birth, a condition his lawyers argued was made worse by the mistakes of a hospital staff.”

A Brooklyn jury awarded a $45 million verdict to Alexia Asteratakis, a 12-year-old girl born with severe injuries due to a series of medical mistakes.

“Colleagues believe Ms. Livingston just may be the most successful female plaintiffs’ attorney in the United States,” began this profile of Judith Livingston in the National Law Journal.

A Brooklyn jury awarded the widow of a police officer $17.95 million for violation of a police procedure.

A Manhattan jury awarded $23 million to 12-year-old Judy Martelly, a girl born with severe brain damage due to medical malpractice.

A Bronx jury awarded $9.45 million to Iraida Rosa Soto, eight years old at the time of the article.

A Queens jury has awarded a mother and her disabled son $23.5 million for the severe injuries suffered by the boy during his birth.

A Brooklyn jury has awarded Shivonne McDonald $35.6 million for injuries she suffered at birth.

An Orange County, New York jury awarded $6.4 million to Edwin Palmer, who was born with a seizure disorder and has a severe learning disability.

A Brooklyn jury has awarded Jermaine Eccleston $23.3 million for the brain damage and paralysis he suffers because of a doctor’s negligence.

A Brooklyn jury awarded $5 million to a woman left brain-damaged by “bungling doctors,” stated the New York Post article, who “sapped her personality.”

A 17-year-old young woman, Jasmine Matos, left “brain-damaged, deaf, speech-impaired and learning-disabled,” according to the New York Post article, got a $42 million verdict from a Bronx jury because her birth was “botched by residents.”

In this lengthy profile of Thomas Moore in the American Lawyer, many of Mr. Moore’s high-profile cases are discussed, as well as his extraordinary dedication to hard work and his keen sense of morality.

A Brooklyn jury awarded $18 million to Ivan Ward, a 22-year-old man with cerebral palsy “caused by medical personnel who botched his delivery then covered up their mistakes.”

A series of medical errors led to Jonathan Washington’s injuries at birth, and a Bronx jury awarded him $6.5 million for past pain and suffering, $8.3 million for future pain and suffering, and $57.85 million for special damages, totaling $72.65 million.

John O’Donnell Jr., age 23, was awarded $9.5 million for head injuries he suffered at birth.

A Manhattan jury awarded $15 million to Sean Andrialis for his injuries at birth due to malpractice.

The husband and four children of Lorraine Giampino, who died in childbirth, were awarded $16 million by a White Plains jury.

A Bronx jury awarded a brain-damaged 12-year-old girl, Charmaine Frith, and her mother, Chelsea Frith, $7.7 million.

Four Brooklyn brothers were awarded $4.4 million when their mother bled to death in childbirth, stated the New York Newsday article.

A Manhattan jury awarded 16-year-old Stephen Melis $26 million, the country’s second largest malpractice verdict in 1989 and one of the largest verdicts in New York’s history.

A Brooklyn jury awarded $803,000 to Rose Marie Corrales, whose husband, William Corrales, died “after doctors four times mis-diagnosed a heart problem as an upset stomach and then altered medical records.”

A Manhattan man, Marvin Charney, and his wife, Marie, were awarded $3,088,500 for a work-related accident in which he suffered a herniated disk that had to be removed.