Similar personal injury attorneys in Milwaukee
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Molly Lavin
Molly C. Lavin is a co-managing partner of the Waukesha office of Habush Habush & Rottier S.C. and a shareholder of the firm. She focuses her practice on general personal injury law, with many cases involving motor vehicle accidents, nursing home injuries, slip and falls, sexual assaults, dog bites, pharmacy errors, and injuries caused by home or building owners and contractors.
Lavin earned her Juris Doctor from Marquette University Law School in 1995 and her Bachelor of Science cum laude from the University of Dayton, where she studied social work and psychology. She is admitted to the State Bar of Wisconsin.
Lavin is a Board Certified Civil Trial Specialist by the National Board of Trial Advocacy. Her honors include Wisconsin Super Lawyers selection since 2012, the Top 25 Women Wisconsin Super Lawyers list since 2013, the Top 50 Wisconsin Super Lawyers list from 2018 to 2019, and inclusion in Best Lawyers in America since 2024. She is a second-generation attorney.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Habush Habush & Rottier S.C.
These results are credited to Habush Habush & Rottier S.C.. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
Robert Habush won a $99.25 million Milwaukee County jury verdict for the widows of three ironworkers killed when the Big Blue crane collapsed at Miller Park. The appeals court vacated the $94 million punitive award, the Wisconsin Supreme Court reinstated the claim in 2005, and the widows settled in January 2006 for about $30 million.
A Racine County jury found Hyundai's driver-seat and head-restraint design defective and awarded Edward and Susan Vanderventer $38.1 million, the largest single-plaintiff compensatory verdict in Wisconsin history, later upheld on appeal.
A Milwaukee County jury awarded $25.3 million after emergency room providers failed to tell Ascaris Mayo that her symptoms could mean a Strep A infection, an omission that cost her all four limbs, though the Wisconsin Supreme Court later reinstated the state's $750,000 cap on noneconomic damages.
A Fitchburg family recovered $22.5 million after their six-week-old son suffered permanent brain damage during surgery at UW Health's American Family Children's Hospital. The suit alleged an anesthesia resident failed to respond to prolonged low blood pressure readings. It is the second largest payment ever made by Wisconsin's Injured Patients and Families Compensation Fund.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
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Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.



