About Bradley Liggett
Bradley Liggett, Esq. is an Attorney at Harris Personal Injury Lawyers, Inc. dedicated to plaintiff representation. He follows in the footsteps of his father, who spent his career as a plaintiff's lawyer battling insurance companies, and brings the same commitment to his practice.
Prior to joining Harris, Liggett worked in insurance defense, coverage litigation, and trusts and estates matters — defense-side experience that now informs his advocacy. He secured one of the firm's largest settlements at $6 million for a cyclist with traumatic brain injury and partial paralysis.
Liggett is an active member of the Central Coast Trial Lawyers Association and serves as Board President of the San Luis Obispo Legal Assistance Foundation (board member since 2020).
He earned his J.D. cum laude from Brigham Young University's J. Reuben Clark Law School in 2008 and his B.A. in Spanish Translation (with a Linguistics minor) from BYU in 2005. He is admitted to the State Bar of California and is fluent in English and Spanish.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Harris Personal Injury Lawyers, Inc.
These results are credited to Harris Personal Injury Lawyers, Inc.. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
David Long tripped on two inches of exposed trolley track left by construction grinding crews at the 12th and Imperial MTS station and suffered a spinal cord injury that left him quadriplegic; the case settled for $21.5 million.
A Tulare County jury awarded $13,284,363 to a nineteen-year-old Farmersville woman who suffered permanent traumatic brain injury and hemiparesis when a multi-vehicle chain-reaction crash sent an oncoming car into her lane.
A San Luis Obispo County jury awarded $6,709,300 to the family of Tricia Rittger, a KSBY sales manager who was struck and killed by an SUV while crossing Shell Beach Road to reach The Cliffs Resort, after the firm proved the resort had violated its own parking policy and a city-issued operating permit.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
