Plunkett Cooney's Litigation Practice Group features the collective talents of attorneys who focus on the defense of all manners of civil litigation, including construction disputes, motor vehicle negligence, liquor liability, product liability, toxic torts and premises liability, including slip and falls, trip and falls and open and obvious dangers.

Members of the Litigation Practice Group have handled literally thousands of cases to successful conclusion, and they have significant trial experience at all levels of the state and federal court systems. In addition to aggressive trial and motion practices, Plunkett Cooney attorneys utilize alternative dispute resolution as a means of achieving the right result for the clients in an efficient and cost effective manner.

News

• Litigation Support Manager joins Plunkett Cooney
• Three shareholders elected to Plunkett Cooney’s Board of Directors
• Plunkett Cooney attorneys among ‘Best’ in America
• Plunkett Cooney Attorneys Named 2007 Michigan 'Super Lawyers'
• Trial attorney Audrey Forbush joins Plunkett Cooney’s Flint office
• Mokhtari joins the Ohio office of Plunkett Cooney

Publications

• Michigan Supreme Court to Define Duty Owed by Residential Landlords
• Supreme Court Further Narrows Appellate Jurisdiction to Review District Court Remand Orders
• Supreme Court Holds That Trial Court May Not Impose Conditions on Independent Medical Examinations
• Court of Appeals Addresses No-Fault Threshold Issues Relating to Closed Head Injuries and Permanent Serious Disfigurement
• No Fault Attorneys Fees Not Considered Part of Verdict Amount When Determining Sanctions
• Parking Lots Lacking Signs Not Uniquely Dangerous, Open and Obvious Doctrine Applies
• Insurer May Suspend PIP Benefits Until Insured Attends Independent Medical Examinations
• Michigan Court of Appeals Overturns Itself to Hold Apartment Management Liable
• E-Discovery: Amendments Add Clarity and Consistency
• Open and Obvious Doctrine Cannot Bar Claims if Landlord Violates Statutory Duty
• Statute of Limitations Runs from Date of Sale in Michigan Consumer Protection Act Claims
• Appeals Court Rules That Employer Can Be Properly Named as a Non-Party at Fault
• Statute of Limitations Runs from Date Defamatory Statement Made Not Published
• Plaintiffs' Counsel is Permitted to Attend and Videotape Independent Medical Examinations