About Andrea Green
Andrea G. Green earned her bachelor's degree from the State University of New York at Binghamton and her law degree from Northeastern University School of Law in Boston. She is admitted to practice in Delaware and Maryland, and in the U.S. District Courts for Delaware and Maryland, the Third and Fourth Circuit Courts of Appeal, and the United States Supreme Court. After law school she initially worked with migrant farmworkers in Maryland and Delaware through the Legal Aid Bureau, then spent 17 years handling consumer matters for UAW members through the UAW Legal Services Plans. She subsequently worked at a private firm handling consumer bankruptcy, workers' compensation, and personal injury before opening her own office in Millsboro, Delaware in 2010.
She joined Jacobs & Crumplar in 2019. Andrea focuses her practice on workers' compensation and personal injury and has handled matters at administrative levels, in Delaware courts, and in federal court at both District and Circuit levels. She has presented at Delaware and national continuing legal education seminars on consumer bankruptcy and workers' compensation. She is Secretary of the Delaware Trial Lawyers Association and a member of the Delaware State Bar Association.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Jacobs & Crumplar
These results are credited to Jacobs & Crumplar. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
Thomas Crumplar and co-counsel secured a $77.425 million trust for 146 survivors of clergy sexual abuse as part of the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington's Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization in 2011.
A Kent County jury awarded John Vai $63 million against defrocked priest Francis DeLuca and St. Elizabeth's Parish in Wilmington after finding both liable for childhood sexual abuse that began in the 1960s, producing what victim advocates called the largest compensatory verdict in U.S. clergy abuse history and the first time an individual parish was held accountable.
A Delaware jury returned a unanimous $9 million verdict on July 23, 2025, in the first case ever tried over asbestos-contaminated shotgun shells, holding DuPont and Remington's successor liable for the mesothelioma death of Eugene Schoepke, an 84-year-old Illinois farmer and lifelong hunter.
Delaware agreed in December 2017 to pay $7.55 million to settle a federal suit over the February 2017 uprising at the James T. Vaughn Correctional Center in Smyrna, where Lt. Steven Floyd was killed and other officers were held hostage. The plaintiffs said years of understaffing and forced overtime left the prison exposed. The money was divided among 11 claimants and the split was not made public, so the figure is an aggregate. The state denied wrongdoing.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
