Similar personal injury attorneys in Anchorage
About Michael Garland
Michael Garland knew from an early age that he wanted to be a lawyer. He attended UNC Chapel Hill for his undergraduate education and then earned his law degree from Campbell University School of Law. After a short time as a prosecutor, Mike discovered his calling was representing victims of negligence. He has been fighting insurance companies on behalf of injured clients for over half his life and embraces the challenge of leveling the playing field for those he represents. In his spare time, Mike enjoys the outdoors, spending time with family and friends, and working on old cars and trucks.
Practice areas
Education
Campbell University School of Law
J.D.
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Undergraduate
Bar admissions & credentials
State Bar of Alaska
Other attorneys at Crowson Law Group
View firm →Proven verdicts and settlements from other Anchorage firms

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.
$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
$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.

Cashion Gilmore & Lindemuth
$2,000,000 settlement ($1,800,000 to Nicholas Tucker plus $200,000 in Medicaid liens paid by the state) · "Now My Legs Are Numb. I Can Not Walk. I Need to Go to the Hospital." Alaska's Highest-Security Prison Gave Him Ibuprofen for Six Days While a Spinal Infection Paralyzed Him.

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.










