About Lindsey Corbin
Janice 'Lindsey' Corbin is a personal injury attorney at Farah & Farah's Savannah, Georgia office, where she represents plaintiffs in motor vehicle, commercial accident, and other personal injury matters. She has secured a long list of multi-million-dollar settlements over a career spanning multiple practice areas, including commercial accident litigation.
Corbin earned her bachelor's degree in Business and Pre-Law from Michigan State University with honors and her J.D. from St. Mary's University School of Law. She is admitted to the State Bar of Georgia and the State Bar of Texas, and is also admitted to the U.S. District Courts for the Southern and Western Districts of Texas. She has been admitted pro hac vice in California, Michigan, Maryland, Tennessee, New Jersey, and Louisiana for individual matters.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Farah & Farah
These results are credited to Farah & Farah. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A federal jury in Jacksonville found for Judith Berger, a forty-year smoker with end-stage COPD, on all claims against Philip Morris USA in September 2014. It awarded $6,250,000 in compensatory damages and $20,760,000.14 in punitive damages. The trial court set aside the fraud claims and the punitive award, but the Eleventh Circuit reinstated them in 2018 and held in 2021 that the punitive award was not unconstitutionally excessive.
A federal jury in Jacksonville found that cigarettes made by R.J. Reynolds were a legal cause of a Florida man's death from lung cancer in 1996. It awarded his widow $5.9 million in compensatory damages and assigned 27.5 percent of the fault to him, which produced a judgment of $4,277,500. In October 2014 the Eleventh Circuit reversed over the exclusion of evidence of his alcohol use and remanded for a new trial, and the case settled on undisclosed terms in January 2015 before any retrial.
A Duval County jury returned a $1.83 million verdict against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco in the wrongful-death claim of Kenneth Hiott, a longtime smoker who died of lung cancer; the trial court reduced the award to $730,000 based on comparative fault, and Florida's First District Court of Appeal affirmed in January 2014.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
