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About Zingre Veenstra

Zingre Veenstra is an accomplished professional with a diverse background in both healthcare and law. As a former critical care nurse, Zingre developed a deep understanding of medical practices and the challenges faced by healthcare providers and hospitals. Motivated by a desire to make a broader impact, she transitioned to the legal field and focused her expertise on medical malpractice defense litigation and professional licensing issues. As a registered nurse, Zingre brings unique perspective to her legal practice.

Her firsthand experience in the healthcare industry allows her to analyze complex medical cases with a comprehensive understanding of the intricacies involved. Drawing on her strong analytical skills and attention to detail, Zingre excels at crafting strong defense strategies for healthcare professionals and hospitals facing medical malpractice claims. Additionally, she specializes in navigating the complex landscape of professional licensing issues, ensuring that her clients’ licenses remain intact and their professional reputations protected.

Zingre is a lifelong Alaskan who had the privilege of beginning her legal career by clerking for Judge Catherine M. Easter of the Alaska Superior Court in Anchorage. Zingre’s clerkship provided her with the opportunity to hone her legal research and writing abilities and further provided her with the invaluable opportunity to gain insight into the judicial process. Zingre’s unique background makes her a dedicated and passionate advocate in the field of medical malpractice and professional licensing, and she strives to ensure the best possible outcomes for her clients.

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Anchorage firms

Atkinson, Conway & Gagnon, Inc.
Atkinson, Conway & Gagnon, Inc.
$21,100,000 settlement · She Went to the Alaska Native Medical Center Three Times With a Worsening Infection and Was Sent Home With a Shingles Diagnosis Each Time. She Came Back in Septic Shock and Lost All Four Limbs.
Banker Law Group, P.C.
Banker Law Group, P.C.
$3,000,000 settlement · A State Trooper Slammed on His Brakes and Swung a U-Turn Across the Seward Highway in Front of Him. Troopers Blamed the Drivers Behind. Depositions Showed the Academy Never Required U-Turn Training.
Barber & Associates, LLC
Barber & Associates, LLC
$300,000 judgment (25 percent of a $1,200,000 noneconomic verdict after 75 percent comparative fault, affirmed) · He Was Helping a Friend Hang a Crucifix From Homemade Scaffolding When the Wire Snapped. The Jury Said $1.2 Million and 75 Percent His Own Fault. The Alaska Supreme Court Then Settled Which Comes First, the Fault or the Cap.
Reeves Amodio LLC
Reeves Amodio LLC
$2,847,000 ($1,672,000 economic plus $1,000,000 capped noneconomic to Dietrich Mael and $175,000 to his family; over $3.5 million with interest, costs and fees) · The Boiler in a Chefornak Home Started Whistling. When He Went to Look, It Exploded. The Housing Authority That Promised to Inspect It Said Its Contract Had Expired Years Earlier, and Lost.
The Law Offices of David Henderson
The Law Offices of David Henderson
$22,000,000 judgment · Her Doctors Saw at Least Three Signs of a Heart Infection, Called It Something Else, and Stopped Her Antibiotics After Four Days. She Had a Stroke. A Federal Judge Found Recklessness and Refused to Cap the Award at $400,000.