Lisa M. FitzgeraldPartner AssistantSteven Foceri
646.5585.7132 ext. 7132
sfoceri@wglaw.com Lisa defends clients in cases involving product liability, construction and labor law, professional liability, premises liability, commercial litigation and subrogation matters.
Lisa defends manufacturers in federal and state courts in cases involving claims of design defect, manufacturing defect, breach of warranty, and failure to warn consumers. Her experience also includes defending property owners and general contractors in claims pursuant to New York State Labor Law sections 200, 240 and 241(6).
Additionally, Lisa has represented multinational corporations in business litigation, fraud matters, contractual disputes, toxic torts, class action litigation, and civil rights discrimination.
Lisa also has served as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Hunter College where she taught the political science course, “Women and the Law.”
Lisa has been selected to New York Metro Super Lawyers, Rising Stars from 2015 to 2019.
Lisa M. FitzgeraldPartner Lisa defends clients in cases involving product liability, construction and labor law, professional liability, premises liability, commercial litigation and subrogation matters.
Lisa defends manufacturers in federal and state courts in cases involving claims of design defect, manufacturing defect, breach of warranty, and failure to warn consumers. Her experience also includes defending property owners and general contractors in claims pursuant to New York State Labor Law sections 200, 240 and 241(6).
Additionally, Lisa has represented multinational corporations in business litigation, fraud matters, contractual disputes, toxic torts, class action litigation, and civil rights discrimination.
Lisa also has served as an Adjunct Assistant Professor at Hunter College where she taught the political science course, “Women and the Law.”
Lisa has been selected to New York Metro Super Lawyers, Rising Stars from 2015 to 2019.
ExperienceWon summary judgment in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York dismissing plaintiff’s complaint in a motor vehicle accident as the Court found that defendant made a prima facie showing that plaintiff’s injuries were pre-existing and not caused by the accident. Therefore, the case was dismissed as plaintiff’s injuries did not meet the “serious injury” threshold pursuant to Insurance Law section 5104.
Won summary judgment in favor of a Brooklyn company sued for a fatal construction site accident. The court agreed with our arguments that our client did not violate the New York Labor Law and because there was no evidence of negligence, the case was dismissed.
Professional & Community Involvement
- Claims and Litigation Management Alliance (CLM)
- New York State Bar Association
AssistantSteven Foceri
646.5585.7132 ext. 7132
sfoceri@wglaw.com |
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