Similar personal injury attorneys in Philadelphia
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Kyle Nocho
Kyle B. Nocho focuses his practice mainly on the firm's burgeoning work with child sexual abuse and human trafficking cases as well as handling medical negligence and catastrophic injury litigation. 'Working on child sex abuse cases,' says Nocho, 'gives me the chance to make a difference in children's lives by getting them the justice they deserve and by helping to make institutional changes to organizations' behavior to prevent this type of abuse from happening to other children.' In a recent case, Nocho was co-counsel in litigation that resulted in a $10.6 million settlement for three young sisters who were sexually and physically abused after being reunited with their abusive father. Defendants in the case included a private child welfare agency and a youth residential care facility.
He was named a Pennsylvania Super Lawyers Rising Star for 2022-2024, placing him among the top 2.5 percent of lawyers in the state who are 40 or younger or practicing 10 years or less. Nocho has broad legal experience. Before joining Kline & Specter he was an attorney with Saul Ewing LLP, where he worked on commercial litigation, white-collar criminal defense and higher education cases, at which he represented colleges and universities in a wide range of matters from personal injury to constitutional claims. Among matters Nocho worked on was a whistleblower case in which his firm represented a corporate employee who discovered potential bribery in the company's international business.
In another case, he represented an indigent woman who was being sued for personal injury; the claims against her were voluntarily dismissed. Nocho had a distinguished education, graduating cum laude from Georgetown University before attending the Thomas R. Kline School of Law at Drexel University, where he also graduated cum laude and achieved other academic honors. He was a member of the Law Review and also was named a 'Best Oral Advocate' for Legal Methods. As a law student, he worked with the law school's Appellate Litigation Clinic for which he conducted research, composed appellate briefs and also argued in federal appellate court.
As a top student, Nocho worked during law school as a Dean's Scholar in the offices of two professors and as a teaching assistant for a third. He served as a judicial intern for the Hon. Charles W. Dortch, New Jersey Superior Court, Family Division and also interned in Washington, D.C., for then-U.S. Rep. Rob Andrews (D-NJ). Nocho is a member of the American Bar Association and the Philadelphia Bar Association.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Kline & Specter, PC
These results are credited to Kline & Specter, PC. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Philadelphia jury found that Monsanto failed to warn that Roundup could cause cancer and awarded John McKivison $2.25 billion. The trial judge later reduced the award to $400 million.
After Amtrak Train 188 derailed in Philadelphia in May 2015, killing eight and injuring more than 200, Kline & Specter's Thomas R. Kline led the plaintiffs' negotiations that produced a $265 million settlement fund for the victims.
A Philadelphia jury found the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania liable for the brain injury a newborn suffered when staff delayed a cesarean section, a $182.7 million verdict that grew to a molded judgment of about $207.6 million, the largest medical malpractice award in Pennsylvania history. Kline & Specter argued and won the appeal, where the Pennsylvania Superior Court affirmed the full $207.6 million judgment in July 2025.
A Philadelphia jury awarded Ernest Caranci $175 million after finding that decades of Roundup use caused his non-Hodgkin lymphoma and that Monsanto failed to warn of the risk. Kline & Specter tried the case, the first Roundup trial in Philadelphia, and the verdict was later upheld on appeal.
A federal jury in Nevada found Ford's pickup parking brake defective and held that the company should have warned owners, returning a verdict near $153 million after three-year-old Walter White was killed by a truck that rolled in the family driveway. Shanin Specter of Kline & Specter tried the case.
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.









