The Margolis Law Firm handles personal injury cases including car accidents, slip-and-fall accidents, construction accidents, and burn injuries. Founder Steven Margolis has over 29 years of experience as a litigator and has obtained significant verdicts and settlements for his clients. He recently expanded the firm's capabilities to assist injured workers by bringing on Thomas Aristide, an experienced workers' compensation attorney.

1. Practice Areas
The Margolis Law firm, represents personal injury and accident cases in the following areas:
 Car accidents
 Slip-and-fall accidents
 Construction accidents
 Burn Injuries
 And more..

2. About Us
Serving the Lehigh Valley and beyond, The Margolis Law Firm, LLC, is the premier representation
for personal injury and accident cases. The Margolis Law Firm, LLC, recently opened its doors at
Walnut Street in Easton, PA.
Steven J. Margolis, formerly a partner at Cohen & Feeley, brings 29 years of experience as a
litigator in various complex civil and criminal jury trials to his own firm. He is licensed to practice
law in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, as well as their corresponding Federal Courts and the 3rd
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Voted Super Lawyer in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015.
themargolislawfirm.com
Steven J. Margolis, the founder and CEO of The Margolis Law Firm, LLC, brings with him his 29
years of experience as a litigator in various complex civil and criminal jury trials. It is this
background he uses to make sure that, if a fair settlement can’t be reached with the Defendants, your
voice will be heard by the jury and an appropriate verdict obtained. He obtained his Juris Doctorate
law degree from Delaware Law School of Widener University in 1985. While there, based upon
scholastic merit, he was invited into and joined the honor fraternity, Phi Delta Phi. Prior to law
school, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1982 from Drew University.
Prior to founding The Margolis Law Firm, LLC in August of 2013, Steven was a partner in the law
firm of Cohen, Feeley, Altemose, Margolis & Rambo (formerly, Cohen & Feeley). During his 6+
years as a partner and 12-½ years overall, he was successful in handling complex medical
malpractice, sexual assault and child abuse cases as well as workplace injuries, motor vehicle cases
including motorcycle, car, truck and bus accidents. During that time, based upon his verdicts and
settlements, he was invited into and joined the Million Dollar Advocates Forum. During that time,
he was also recognized as a Super Lawyer in 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015.

3. Prior to Joining Cohen & Feeley in 2001, he was a supervising prosecutor in the Essex County
Prosecutor’s Office, in Essex County, New Jersey; an office of over 140 prosecutors. At the time he
left that office he had a dual assignment both to the Special Prosecutions Unit and as a Trial
Supervisor. In the former capacity, he tried numerous homicide trials as well as other complex
criminal matters specially assigned by the Essex County Prosecutor. In the latter capacity he oversaw
the eight trial prosecutors assigned to four criminal courts. He also acted as the liaison between those
court and the prosecutor’s office. While at the Essex County Prosecutor’s Office, he also acted as
instructor, training other prosecutors in proper trial technique. Prior to this, in 1988, Steven was a
partner in the law firm of Kaigh & Margolis, in Camden, New Jersey, where he maintained a
personal injury practice. Prior to that Steven was an associate at Tannis, Sternick, Flores & Anastos,
where he assisted the partners in various types of general practice claims.
Steven is licensed to practice law in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, as well as their corresponding
Federal Courts, the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court. He is also a
member of the New Jersey Bar Association, the Pennsylvania Bar Association, the Northampton Bar
Association, the Bar Association of Lehigh County and the Pennsylvania Association for Justice, the
latter, for which he has given lectures on the proper handling of Motor Vehicle liability cases at their
Annual Auto Law Update Seminar and also in the area of Attorney Ethics; he was also the Vice
Chair of their Automobile Law Section for 3 consecutive years. Steven is also a member of the
Million Dollar Advocates Forum, which is an award bestowed on the Top Trial Lawyers in America
who have obtained awards in excess of million dollars. He has also been named as a Pennsylvania
Super Lawyer for 2010; an honor given to only the top 5% of lawyers within the state.
From 2005 through 2010, Steven proudly served as a member of the Board of Directors for Easter
Seals of Eastern Pennsylvania, an organization which provides quality services to children and adults
with disabilities, and support to their families.
Steven currently serves on the Board of Directors for the non-profit religious organization Temple
Covenant of Peace , in Easton, PA.
Bar Admissions
 Pennsylvania, 1985
 New Jersey, 1986
 U.S. District Court District of New Jersey
 U.S. District Court Eastern District of Pennsylvania
 U.S. District Court Middle District of Pennsylvania
 U.S. District Court Western District of Pennsylvania
 U.S. Court of Appeals 3rd Circuit
 U.S. Supreme Court
 J.D. – 1985
 Honors: Phi Delta Phi
 B.A. – 1982
 New Jersey Bar Association, Member
 Pennsylvania Bar Association, Member
 Northampton Bar Association, Member

4.  Lehigh County Bar Association
 Warren County Bar Association, Member
 Pennsylvania Association for Justice, Member
 Million Dollar Advocates Forum, Member
 Easter Seals of Eastern Pennsylvania, Former, Board of Directors
Education
Widener University School of Law, Wilmington, Delaware
 J.D. – 1985
 Honors: Phi Delta Phi
Drew University
 B.A. – 1982
Professional Associations and Memberships
 New Jersey Bar Association, Member
 Pennsylvania Bar Association, Member
 Northampton Bar Association, Member
 Lehigh County Bar Association
 Warren County Bar Association, Member
 Pennsylvania Association for Justice, Member
 Million Dollar Advocates Forum, Member
 Easter Seals of Eastern Pennsylvania, Former, Board of Directors
Past Employment Positions
 Cohen, Feeley, Altemose, Margolis & Rambo (formerly Cohen & Feeley), Partner
 Essex County Prosecutor’s Office, Essex County, New Jersey, Supervising Prosecutor
 Kaigh & Margolis, Partner
 Tannis, Sternick, Flores & Anastos, Associate
aristidelaw.com

5. The Margolis Law Firm is proud to expand our capabilities to assist injured workers and welcomes
Thomas Dwight Aristide as Of Counsel to our office. Attorney Aristide grew up in the Lehigh
Valley. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Scranton with a major in history
and economics and his juris doctorate law degree from Vermont Law School in 1981.
Attorney Aristide was hired right out of law school by the Hon. James Diefenderfer, Court of
Common Pleas of Lehigh County. He thereafter worked as his law clerk, assisting in research and in
preparing judicial opinions. Upon successful completion of the clerkship, Attorney Aristide
immediately fulfilled his desire to open his own practice. In addition, he worked as an assistant
public defender in Northampton County in the 1980’s. In the late 1980’s to the 1990’s Attorney
Aristide began focusing on workers’ compensation cases exclusively. He has continued this focus in
worker’s compensation for over 20 years, gaining the experience to assist injured workers so that
they obtain full and complete recovery of their proper Worker’s Compensation benefits.
Attorney Aristide is admitted to practice law in all Pennsylvania state courts, as well as in the Federal
District Court for both Eastern and Middle Districts. He is a member and past lecturer for the
Pennsylvania Association for Justice, as well as the National Business Institute and Northampton
County Bar Association. Many years ago he worked to establish the Northampton County Bar
Associations Workers’ Compensation Committee, and he has chaired the committee over the last 12
years.
Bar Admissions
 Pennsylvania, 1981
 U.S. Federal Court, 1982
Education
 Vermont Law School, South Royalton, Vermont
 Juris Doctorate – 1981
 University of Scranton, Scranton, Pennsylvania – 1978
 Major: History
 Major: Economics
Classes / Seminars
 Advanced Workers’ Compensation
 Logistical Advice on Managing and Running a Small Law Practice
 Workers’ Compensation Judges’ Seminar
 How to Conduct a Deposition of an Expert Medical Witness
 The Effective Vocational Expert in Civil and Workers’ Compensation Cases
 Workers’ Compensation: Perspective from a Judge
 Workers’ Compensation Practice
 Handling the Workers’ Compensation Case from Start to Finish
 Workers’ Compensation Judges – Seminar/Reception
 Workers’ Compensation Hearings in PA: Techniques & Strategies
 The Basics of Workers’ Compensation

6. There is no fee unless your workers’ compensation is successful.
 Car accidents
 Motorcycle accidents
 Trucking accidents
 Slip-and-fall accidents
 Dangerous/Defective Products
 Construction/Commercial/Industrial Accidents
 Head, neck and spinal cord injuries
 Burn injuries
 Child Abuse/Sexual Assault
 Workers’ Compensation
Selected Cases Handled By Steven J. Margolis
2015 – Automobile Accident
Plaintiff was involved in a motor-vehicle crash in 2010. As a result of the motor-vehicle crash, the
Plaintiff, who had serious prior injuries, declined further as a result of the crash. Prior to the 2010
crash, Plaintiff required around the clock care; after the crash, additional services were needed
because of the new injury. Based upon the preexisting injury, the insurance carrier for the defendant
contended that Plaintiff was already seriously injured and offered a nominal amount to settle the
claim. As trial approached, the offer was increased to $250,000.00; even this, it was claimed by the
defense, was far in excess of the value of the case because of the severe and permanent preexisting
injuries. Plaintiff wished to obtain full value on the claim and not merely settle for what was offered
so the matter was tried to a jury. In reaching a verdict for the Plaintiff, the jury agreed with
Plaintiff’s medical expert regarding the severity of the new injuries and rejected the medical opinions
of the Defendant’s expert. Ultimately, a Judgment was entered in the matter for $525,000.00, along
with a settlement from a second Defendant, who was only nominally culpable for $25,000.00.
Because the firm was willing to pursue the full value of the claim, by taking the matter to trial, as
opposed to settling for what Defendant was willing to offer, Plaintiff was awarded a total of
$550,000.00.
2014 – Automobile Insurance Bad Faith
Plaintiff was involved in a motor-vehicle crash in 2006. As a result of the motor-vehicle crash, his
orthopedic surgeon indicated that he needed back surgery. The Defendant had only the minimum
Insurance limits of $15,000.00 and that amount was paid immediately based upon the severe
injuries. The Plaintiff’s own insurance company, upon learning that surgery was necessary,
immediately attempted to terminate the Plaintiff’s medical benefits, despite the fact that Plaintiff had
paid increased premiums for increased medical benefits of $100,000.00. Thereafter, Plaintiff’s
Insurance company refused to make a fair offer for his injuries, offering only $15,000.00 in
additional compensation while refusing to pay for any surgery, claiming it was unrelated to the crash,
despite his treating doctor’s letter indicating that the need for surgery was caused by the automobile
crash. Ultimately, Plaintiff was awarded $125,000.00 at arbitration for his injuries. Thereafter, a

7. Bad Faith suit was instituted against Plaintiff’s insurance company for refusing to pay medical
benefits and refusing to fairly settle his Under Insured Motorist Claim in violation of their own
internal case handling guidelines.
On the eve of trial of the bad faith claim, Defendant settled the bad faith claim for an additional
payment $495,000.00, over and above what had previously been received by Plaintiff.
2014 – Automobile Accident
Plaintiff was involved in a motor vehicle crash in 2011. Defendant was backing up his truck when he
lost control of the vehicle. He stepping on the gas pedal instead of the brake and pinned plaintiff’s
leg between his truck and a tree. Plaintiff had to be airlifted to the hospital and underwent years of
surgery and therapy, which resulting in doctors saving the leg. Nonetheless, it was thereafter shorter
than Plaintiff’s other leg and Plaintiff will be limited in use of the leg and need treatment for the
remainder of Plaintiff’s life.
Prior to trial, at a settlement conference conducted by the court between counsel, the matter settled
for $2,200,000.00 Dollars.
2013 – Psychiatric Malpractice
Plaintiff’s decedent was a minor receiving psychotherapy and treatment for drug addiction at this in-
patient facility. Another patient was being transported off grounds to a medical appointment and
gained access to a 2 week supply of the counselor’s methadone pills which were prescribed to her for
pain. Pursuant to the facility’s policies, no personal drugs should have been unlocked or accessible in
the counselor’s car. Further, no more than 1 day’s dosage should have been brought to the facility
and should have been under lock and key. The counselor realized her drugs were missing and failed
to report the fact. Both Plaintiff’s decedent and the other patient overdosed on the methadone pills.
The facility additionally failed to perform the bed checks required by their policies and procedures
which would have saved her life, had she been discovered in a timely fashion. The case settled for
$1,500,000.00 prior to trial.
2012 – Construction accident
Plaintiff was a guest in her brother-in-law’s home which had a 2nd floor back porch which was
removed for replacement. The brother-in-law had removed the deck and failed to place any warning
signs, nor did he secure the back door to prevent access to the area where the deck had been
removed. Further, even though this was the usual main ingress and egress to the home, after Plaintiff
walked in the front door, she was not advised that the back porch had been removed. She
immediately left through the back door to the porch to obtain an item from her car, falling 10 feet and
breaking her back. After a trial on liability, the jury found the homeowner fully at fault.

8. Prior to the trial on damages, the homeowner’s insurance company settled for $550,000.00, which
was an amount $250,000.00 greater than the policy limits, due to the potential claim for bad faith for
their refusal to pay policy limits prior to trial.
2010 – Insurance Agent Malpractice/Life Insurance Bad Faith
Plaintiff’s decedent had purchased a life insurance policy which had a standard suicide clause barring
recovery for suicide within 2 years of the policy purchase. Plaintiff’s decedent was desirous of
increasing coverage after more than 2 years had passed and instead of recommending additional
coverage, Defendant agent advised Plaintiff to cancel the in force policy and purchase a new policy
with a new suicide clause barring recovery for suicide within 2 years of the policy purchase.
Thereafter after this 2nd policy was in full force and effect, Plaintiff’s decedent was again desirous of
increasing coverage and again Defendant agent advised Plaintiff to cancel the in force policy and
purchase a new policy with a new suicide clause barring recovery for suicide within 2 years of the
policy purchase. Two weeks prior to the 2 year anniversary of this third policy, Plaintiff’s Decedent,
who had a history of depression, committed suicide. When his widow sought to obtain the benefits of
the life insurance coverage, she was denied any payment for her or her children due to the suicide
clause. Plaintiff brought suit contending that Defendant insurance agent was having the Plaintiff’s
decedent cancel in effect policies, which were past the suicide clause, due to the increased
commissions he received in the first year of the new policies.
The matter settled for $550,000.00 which was greater than the full value of the second life insurance
policy which would have been in effect, had it not been improperly cancelled.
2010 – Auto Insurance Bad Faith
Plaintiff was involved in a motor-vehicle crash while a law student in Florida. His parents who lived
in Pennsylvania maintained ‘stacked coverage’ on six vehicles making $600,000.00 available for
Under-Insured Motorist (UIM) coverage to all named insureds. After the crash, the Defendant paid
their full policy limits which was insufficient to fully compensate him for his damages. The
Plaintiff’s insurance company delayed payment of the UIM coverage for several years and then paid
only $100,000.00 claiming Plaintiff was not entitled to stacking. A declaratory judgment action and
Insurance bad faith claim were filed against Erie. After oral argument before the trial court, the trial
judge found that stacking was available and that there was an additional $500,000.00 in coverage.
The claim settled thereafter for a combined $1,000.000.00 for an additional $400,000.00 of UIM and
$600,000.00 for the Insurance Bad faith for improperly delaying payments and failure to properly
evaluate the full value of the claim.
2009 – Insurance Declaratory Judgement action
Plaintiff was seriously injured in a motor vehicle accident in which the Defendant had insufficient
coverage. Plaintiff sought coverage from her own insurance and they indicated that she only had
$30,000.00 dollars of Under-Insured Motorist (UIM) coverage. As the attorney, I reviewed the policy

9. and realized that she had $600,000.00 of coverage for Bodily Injury (BI) and only $30,000.00 for
UIM coverage. Pennsylvania law requires that BI coverage and UIM coverage are equal, unless the
Plaintiff agrees in writing to purchase lower UIM. Defendant could not produce a ‘sign-down’ form
requesting lower limits, but contended that her signature on the contract sufficed.. After the case was
briefed and argued to the court, a published opinion was issued by the Hon. Roger Nanovic in Erie
Ins. Exchange v. Larrimore, 2009 WL 6092574 (Carbon CCP, 2009), in it, he stated that Plaintiff had
the full coverage of $600,000.00 available. Erie Insurance appealed this decision and after argument
before a panel of the Superior Court, the court issued a written opinion at 987 A.2d 732 (Pa. Super.,
2009), confirming the holding of the trial judge that the full $600,000.00 of coverage was available.
Thereafter, Defendant settled the matter by paying the full coverage of $600,000.00; an additional
$570,000.00 above the $30,000.00 they originally paid
2009 – Under-Insured Motorist claim
Plaintiff was ejected from her vehicle after struck by the Defendant in an intersection when the
Defendant ran a red light. The Defendant had insufficient insurance to fully compensate Plaintiff for
her injuries and offered up the entire policy. Plaintiff sought additional coverage from her own
Under-Insured Motorist policy and they refused to settle. The matter was tried before an arbitration
panel of three arbitrators who awarded an additional $540,496.69.
2009 – Industrial Accident Claim
Plaintiff was employed as a repair person for an extruder manufacturing company. He went to
Defendant’s factory to repair one of their machines. Plaintiff was advised that he could not de-
energize Defendant’s machinery, and that they would perform lock out-tag out for him. Plaintiff was
advised that the machine he was working on was de-energized and safe to climb into. Nonetheless,
Plaintiff left the safety cage door open, as it had been installed with a safety interlock which would
prevent the machine from operating while the door was open. Despite the assurances from
Defendant’s employees, they had not properly de-energized the machine. Additionally, Defendant’s
employees had disabled the safety interlock which would prevent the machine from operating while
the door was open. They did this because it would stop production when the door was opened to
readjust the rollers and reduce the daily output. Plaintiff had his leg crushed between two rollers,
when the machine started suddenly while he was working on it, leaving Plaintiff with a permanent
limp. After three days of trial, the Defendant settled the case for $1,020,000.00.
2008 – Trucking Accident
Plaintiff was lawfully operating his vehicle on Route 78 heading West when an Eastbound tractor-
trailer lost control, broke through the cement median and crashed into Plaintiff’s vehicle. Although
Plaintiff was hospitalized for months, he ultimately made a complete recovery, having no residual
problems. The matter settled for $900,000.00.
2008 – Product Liability

10. Facts: This case involved a minor who used a Olive oil hair spray produced by Defendant. Over 1
hour after using the product, minor plaintiff’s hair was near, but not touching an open flame, when
her hair burst into flames causing 3rd degree burns to the scalp and ear. Plaintiff’s expert tested the
product and demonstrated that human hair sprayed with the product, even hours later, could
spontaneously combust without actually touching flame.
Result: Plaintiff supplied Defendant with expert videos and was able to settle the claim early in
litigation for $450,000.00.
2008 – Glasow v. Skutches, et al., Lehigh County, PA.
Facts: This failure to diagnose cancer case involved a Plaintiff-Decedent, who went to her
gynecologist with concerns regarding a lump on her breast. After examining her, Dr. Skutches
advised her it was a sebaceous cyst and that it would open on its own at which time sebum
(congealed body oil) would be expelled. In violation of the standard of case, he failed to perform any
testing on the lump. One year later the lump erupted exuding blood and tissue. An examination and
testing by a different doctor resulted in a diagnosis of malignant breast cancer.
Result: No settlement was offered and the matter was tried to verdict. A jury found negligence and
causation and awarded $3,973,000.00 in damages. The jury found 35% comparative negligence on
the part of the Plaintiff.
Additional History: Defendants sought J.N.O.V. or in the alternative, a new trial claiming that
Plaintiff’s expert failed to testify to the appropriate standard of care. Trial judge granted a new trial.
This decision was overturned by the Pa, Superior court in a reported opinion,
2007- Industrial Accident
Facts: Plaintiff was the driver of a liquid tanker, in the process of delivering liquid chemicals used for
the production of soap products to Defendant, Dial. While off-loading his product in the assigned
truck bay, Plaintiff slipped on several inched of accumulated chemicals used for the manufacture of
soap products, knocked unconscious and ultimately required a spinal fusion. Evidence revealed
multiple OSHA violations and internal safety violations.
Result: The matter settled for a confidential amount prior to trial.
2007 – Medical Malpractice
Facts: This failure to diagnose cancer case involved a Plaintiff-Decedent, whose barber noticed an
odd mole (size/color) on the top of his head. He saw the doctor at his family practice, MacArthur
Medical Center, who failed to perform a biopsy or any other testing of mole and indicated that it was
benign. Thereafter, almost a year later, Mr, Metzger developed a golf ball sized lump on his neck
Although Defendants indicated that this was a sebaceous cyst, subsequent testing by other treaters

11. disclosed that it was cancer in the lymph nodes metasticized from the malignant mole. Plaintiff’s
decedent died within 4 months of the proper diagnosis.
Result: No settlement was offered and the matter was bifurcated for trial. A jury found negligence
and causation in the liability trial. Thereafter, the case settled prior to the damages trial for a
confidential amount in excess of seven figures..
2006 – Medical Malpractice
Facts: This failure to diagnose cancer case involved a Plaintiff-Decedent, who went to her family
practice with complaints of back and leg pain. An x-ray was performed which revealed an
abnormality on the film. This was misread as normal by both the radiologist and the family practice
doctors. A proper reading would have led to additional testing and early discovery of a tumor
(Ewing’s sarcoma) Plaintiff’s decedent treated and fought the cancer for 2 years before succumbing
to the disease at 15 years of age.
Result: Case settled on eve of trial for a confidential amount in excess of seven figures.
2005 – Dillow v. Myers, et al., Carbon County, PA
Facts: a Culligan water truck owned by the defendant, Funk Water Quality Company, and driven by
its employee, the defendant Edward John Myers, rear-ended a Penn DOT ‘crash truck’ parked on the
east berm of the Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike in which John Dillow, an
employee of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission was seated. The Penn DOT truck had attached
to the rear a directional arrow board for traffic control and was being used on that date for alerting
and deflecting oncoming vehicular traffic away from Turnpike Commission employees further up the
road. Two witnesses observed the defendant’s vehicle for a distance of almost 20 miles as it traveled
northbound on the Turnpike. Both testified that defendant’s vehicle was “listing heavily to the
passenger side” at an angle of 20 to 30 degrees off level. Myers told an investigator that “the load
was so heavy on the right-hand side of his truck that he had to hold the steering wheel to the left to
stay in the right lane.” In this same statement, Myers stated that “there was 8,000 pounds all on the
right side.” As a result of the crash, Plaintiff suffered inoperable coccydynia as a result of fracture
and improper fusion of the coccyx.
Result: After trial, the jury awarded $271,000 in economic and non-economic damages and $155,000
in punitive damages.
Additional History: Defendants appealed the verdict claiming improper comments during closing
arguments by Plaintiff as well as a lack of basis for punitive damages. The trial court rejected all
arguments and entered a verdict for the Plaintiff. Dillow v. Myers, 2005 WL 4923687 (Pa. Com. Pl.
(Carbon) 2005). Defendants further appealed to the Pennsylvania Superior Court, which, in a
reported decision, upheld the verdict in Dillow v. Myers, 916 A.2d 698 (Pa. Super., 2007)
(additionally finding that to the extent payments may have been made by Defendants to the Worker’s
Compensation Insurance Carrier to preclude the amount owed on the lien being presented to the jury,
this was a ‘gift’ and would not reduce Plaintiff’s recovery..

12. 2005 – Byrne v. Mowad, et al., Northampton County, PA
Facts: In this motor vehicle claim, Plaintiff’s Decedent was a passenger in Defendant, Mowad’s
vehicle. Mowad was intoxicated from drinking at an underaged drinking party at the home of Judith
McCloskey. While driving from the party to another location and going around a curve, Mowad’s
vehicle side-swiped a vehicle operated by Flory Tolino, traveling in the opposite direction. At the
time, witnesses indicated that Mowad was not swerving or driving erratically. Tolino pulled his
vehicle over and saw that the other vehicle did not stop, he then turned around and gave chase. Prior
to being chased, Mowad was operating within the speed limit, but as the Tolino vehicle bore down on
them at high speed, Mowad increased his speed and ultimately flipped his vehicle while traveling at
close to 100 mph causing plaintiff’s decedent’s death. Subsequent to the sideswipe incident, there
was never any actual contact between the Tolino vehicle and the Mowad vehicle. Plaintiff sought
compensatory and punitive damages against Tolino for the chase that resulted in the one car crash.
Additional History: Defendant, Tolino filed a Motion for Summary Judgement claiming that no
liability was possible against him, as there was never contact between their two vehicles. He also
sought dismissal of the punitive damage claim and the claim for conscious pain and suffering. Said
Motion was denied in Byrne v. Mowad, 73 Pa. D. & C.4th 203, (Pa. Com. Pl. (Northampton), 2005).
Result: After losing the Motion for Summary Judgment, on the eve of trial, Defendant, Tolino settled
the claim. (All other Defendants had tendered their insurance policies and placed them into Court).
Contact The Margolis Law Firm
If you have been injured due to the careless or negligent actions of another person, business or
organization, The Margolis Law Firm is here to protect your rights.
From our office in Easton, Pennsylvania, we represent clients with legal issues involving personal
injury, medical malpractice, car accidents and construction accidents. We make sure your voice is
heard.
For more information, please contact us by telephone at 610-438-4244 or online by filling out the
form provided to the right.
The Margolis Law Firm
675 Walnut St, 2nd Floor
Easton, PA 18042