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About Matthew Reed

Matthew R. Reed was born and raised in Lafayette, Louisiana. He attended the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. He was an editor to Clio’s Quill scholastic journal and received the Walter R. Craddock Endowed Scholarship. Matthew attended Louisiana State University and received Master Degrees in History and Art History and represented the graduate school as a senator in Student Government.

Matthew attended Loyola Law School. During law school, he was a clerk for Workers Compensation Court District 8 in Houma and was a member of the Phi Alpha Delta law school fraternity. Prior to joining the firm, Matthew was an associate at a Lafayette general practice law firm. There he litigated cases in both Workers Compensation and Civil Courts.

He joined Gordon McKernan Injury Attorneys in 2017. With GMIA, he serves as an attorney in the pre-litigation department. Matthew enjoys volunteering his free time to local charities and community projects such as Embrace a Space on Bertrand Drive in Lafayette, Louisiana. Matthew is active in his son’s cub scout pack and is a member of the John M.

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Louisiana

Other attorneys at Gordon McKernan Injury Attorneys

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Baton Rouge firms

Unglesby Law Firm
Unglesby Law Firm
$12.36 million (net of 20% comparative fault; $15.45 million in awards, $18.9 million gross verdict) · A Work Truck Was Backing Against Traffic at 1 mph With Its Front Tire Over the Fog Line in the Live Lane. He Hit It at 65.
Murphy Law Firm, LLC
Murphy Law Firm, LLC
$12.36 million (net of 20% comparative fault; $15.45 million in awards, $18.9 million gross verdict) · A Work Truck Was Backing Against Traffic at 1 mph With Its Front Tire Over the Fog Line in the Live Lane. He Hit It at 65.
Tomeny Best Injury Lawyers
Tomeny Best Injury Lawyers
$894,295.45 judgment against the State (La. R.S. 13:5106 cap; plus up to $600,000 in future medical care through the Future Medical Care Fund; $20,000,000 verdict, 20 percent of fault to the State) · The Shoulder Was Built as Asphalt and Left to Grow Over With Grass. When His Father Swerved Onto It and Braked, the Car Did Not Stop. A 10-Year-Old Lost His Arm. The Jury Said $20 Million; Louisiana's Cap on Claims Against the State Said $894,295.