Similar personal injury attorneys in Beverly Hills
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Aaron Stiegler
Aaron Stiegler is a compassionate advocate who loves standing up for the rights of injured individuals. Endorsed by his peers for excellence in personal injury litigation, he has recovered millions of dollars on behalf of his clients. Seasoned by years of experience exclusively representing accident victims, Aaron offers clients sound legal advice and personalized attention in each case. He helps clients understand when their claim is viable and how to handle their case with the maximum opportunity for success.
When he’s not litigating, Aaron enjoys being outdoors and spending time with his family. Education Aaron obtained his J.D. from California Western School of Law in 2004. He completed his undergraduate studies in 2001, receiving a B.S. from Missouri Western State University.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Carpenter & Zuckerman
These results are credited to Carpenter & Zuckerman. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Los Angeles jury awarded $45 million to the four children of Claudia Fernandez after a drunk driver, whose vehicle owner negligently handed over her keys, struck and killed her at a Boyle Heights taco truck in 2012.
A Riverside jury awarded $40 million to the parents of Orlando Jordan after finding that TGI Friday's and its franchise operator bore 55 percent of the responsibility for his death, having repeatedly served alcohol to a visibly intoxicated underage patron who then stabbed Jordan inside the restaurant.
A Newport Beach hotel guest fell two stories from a balcony with a railing eight inches below California building code height, suffered a skull fracture and catastrophic traumatic brain injury, and an Orange County jury returned a $38,628,127 verdict against the hotel in 2012.
In September 2013 a Los Angeles County MTA maintenance van rear-ended a stalled Honda on the Santa Monica Freeway, and both vehicles caught fire. The driver, Xian Hui Lin, 56, died four days later. The MTA admitted responsibility, and a Los Angeles Superior Court jury in March 2016 awarded his widow and two adult children $8.36 million in damages. The parties then settled and waived appeal.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
