Similar personal injury attorneys in Anchorage
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About C. Maeve Kendall
Maeve’s practice focuses on the representation of individuals and corporations in all stages of criminal and civil litigation in federal and state court. Her multifaceted background demonstrates her wealth of legal experience and her commitment to the highest standards of integrity and dedication, ensuring her clients receive the unwavering advocacy they deserve. Maeve began her legal career clerking for the Honorable William J. Bauer of the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals and the Honorable Timothy M. Burgess of the Alaska District Court. Working alongside these esteemed judges, Maeve obtained invaluable insight and understanding of federal proceedings and appellate practice while navigating complex and evolving legal issues.
After clerking, Maeve honed her litigation skills in private practice as an associate for two national law firms where she specialized in white collar criminal defense, commercial litigation, and state and federal appeals. Prior to joining Cashion, Gilmore & Lindemuth, Maeve worked as an Assistant District Attorney in the Anchorage Special Assaults Unit and as an Assistant Attorney General in the Alaska Medicaid Fraud Control Unit. In her time as a prosecutor, Maeve handled hundreds of criminal cases from pre-charging investigation through trial and sentencing.
These cases included misdemeanor and felony assaults and DUIs, homicides and sexual assaults, and complex financial fraud. Maeve also currently serves in the American Bar Association’s Criminal Justice Section and as a member of the American Law Institute. Maeve’s passion for the law is rivaled only by her unwavering commitment to advocating for her client’s rights and interests.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Cashion Gilmore & Lindemuth
These results are credited to Cashion Gilmore & Lindemuth. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
In August 2015 Nicholas Tucker, a 37-year-old commercial fisherman from Ketchikan serving a sentence at Spring Creek Correctional Center in Seward, developed a spinal cord infection. Over six days of written medical requests, a wheelchair trip to the clinic and notes recording severe radiating pain, staff gave him ibuprofen and a muscle relaxant. Other prisoners were moving him to the toilet and writing his requests for him by the time a nurse found he could not get out of his bunk. He was flown to Anchorage for emergency surgery and is permanently partially paralyzed. The State of Alaska settled in June 2019 for $1,800,000 plus $200,000 in Medicaid liens.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
Other attorneys at Cashion Gilmore & Lindemuth
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Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.





