About Alison Reilly Gillotti
Alison Reilly Gillotti’s passion to be a voice for members of her community drove her to pursue a career in personal injury law. She takes pride in helping those in need work through the complex legal system while ensuring that her clients receive the compensation they deserve after an injury. After earning her B.A. in Political Science from the University of Connecticut, she went on to study law at Quinnipiac University and graduated with her J.D. with the distinction of Magna Cum Laude. While in law school, she worked on Quinnipiac University’s Law Review, where she published an article about zoning and climate change.
She received awards for civil procedure, bankruptcy, business organizations, and oral advocacy. She is a member of the Connecticut and American Bar Associations, the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association, and the New Haven Bar Association. Before joining Carter Mario Injury Lawyers, Attorney Reilly Gillotti worked in the Milford Superior Court as a temporary assistant clerk in the family court.
Afterwards, she primarily represented homeowners against their insurance companies following devastating losses. She is licensed to practice in Connecticut and the U.S. District Court for the State of Connecticut. Alison enjoys spending weekends with her husband and their 4-year-old son by attending concerts and baseball games.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Carter Mario Injury Lawyers
These results are credited to Carter Mario Injury Lawyers. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A pavement-marking crew member fell from a moving trailer and struck his head on the road after a co-worker changed lanes abruptly, leaving him with no memory of the incident; Carter Mario resolved the combined workers' compensation and third-party auto claims for $3 million.
Carter Mario recovered $1.25 million for pedestrian Deborah Okolovitch after a driver exiting a parking lot struck her, with defense counsel contesting liability because she was not in a marked crosswalk.
Michael Lemieux was riding his motorcycle in Milford when a car driven by Weihua Niu hit him head-on, fracturing his left leg, injuring his right arm, and causing a hernia; Carter Mario Injury Lawyers demanded the full policy limit from the outset and obtained a $1.25 million settlement.
A U.S. District Court jury in Connecticut returned an $850,000 verdict for a sole-proprietor owner-operator trucker who was struck while parked on an exit ramp when a second rig rolled backward into him, more than four times the defense's final offer.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.