Designated
as a Super Lawyer
in the field of personal injury.
For
significant verdicts and settlements click
here.
For
more information (Curriculum Vitae), click
here.
Brian
E. Mahoney, who has been certified and re-certified as a Civil
Trial Attorney by the Supreme Court of New Jersey, joined Blume,
Goldfaden in the summer of 2004. He has participated in a variety
of complex litigation over the past 25 years, involving construction,
toxic tort, products liability, medical malpractice and personal
injury law. His trial experience has encompassed either trying
or co-trying over 50 cases to verdict, including two cases which
produced verdicts in excess of $1.0 million.
Mr.
Mahoney is the author of New Jersey Comparative Fault and Liability
Apportionment (Gann Law Books), a leading treatise which has been
published annually since 2000. In 2005, this treatise was
re-titled 'New Jersey Personal Injury Recovery'. This work
has been cited by the New Jersey Supreme Court as authoritative
in its field. Mr. Mahoney has lectured on the subject of comparative
fault in the Inns of Court program.
An
accomplished appellate attorney, Mr. Mahoney has provided briefing
or oral argument in several cases which have produced published
opinions. In recent years, Mr. Mahoney's appellate successes contributed
precedential advancements or clarifications in successor corporation
liability law, the doctrine of forum non conveniens, and the law
of evidence, experts, and trial practice.
Mr.
Mahoney attended the University of Exeter in Exeter, England and
received his B.A. with honors from the College of William &
Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia in 1976. He received his J.D. with
honors from Rutgers Law School in Newark, New Jersey in 1979 and
was admitted to the New Jersey Bar the same year.
An
accomplished appellate attorney, Mr. Mahoney has provided briefing
or oral argument in several cases which have produced published
opinions. In recent years, Mr. Mahoney's appellate successes contributed
precedential advancements or clarifications in successor corporation
liability law, the doctrine of forum non conveniens, and the law
of evidence, experts, and trial practice.