Marshall Dennehey's NY Maritime Litigation Practice Group Cited as a Top National Practice

Posted by Eric Haun
Monday, June 2, 2014

The Maritime Litigation Practice Group in the New York City office of Marshall Dennehey Warner Coleman & Goggin, has been recognized among the top national maritime practices by Chambers USA: America's Leading Lawyers for Business. Recognized in the Nationwide: Transportation: Shipping: Litigation (New York) category, the firm was called out for its "respected marine practice" and "extensive experience in handling catastrophic litigation matters, P&I liability cases and marine insurance disputes."

Daniel G. McDermott, co-chair of the firm's maritime practice, and Edward C. Radzik, shareholder within the group, were cited as "notable practitioners" in the Chambers ranking. While both attorneys have received Chambers recognition in this area several times before, this year McDermott was specifically cited for his industry knowledge and experience of presenting before the New York Supreme Court, and Radzik was cited for his abilities to handle complex cases involving catastrophic events, in part due to his technical engineering background.

Marshall Dennehey's Maritime Litigation Practice Group serves national and international clients in all facets of admiralty and marine insurance law from offices in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Florida. The group's attorneys represent ship owners, terminal operators, underwriters, cruise lines, trucking companies, vessel manufacturers and more, in a wide variety of marine and inland marine litigation including catastrophic loss, marine insurance and reinsurance, Jones Act, cargo recovery, and other matters.

marshalldennehey.com
 

Categories: Legal People & Company News

Related Stories

Venture Global is ready to meet the LNG shortage as Qatar stops production

Epstein Files Brings Down DP World Boss

Animal Welfare Groups Mark Start of Calf Season

Current News

America’s Maritime Action Plan Creates Opportunity for St. Louis Region

About 10% of Global Container Fleet Caught in Hormuz Backup

Venture Global is ready to meet the LNG shortage as Qatar stops production

Sugar Prices Rise Ahead of Iran War Fears

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News