About Danielle Rogers
Danielle Rogers is an experienced and dedicated attorney fully adept at negotiation and litigation. In her previous practice as a solo practitioner she focused on criminal, domestic, probate, and civil matters, gaining trial experience in both jury and judge-tried cases. She has been recognized by Missouri Lawyers Weekly and the National Trial Lawyers as a top young practitioner in civil litigation for plaintiffs. Danielle served as both the municipal prosecuting attorney of Wellington, Missouri, and the municipal public defender for Richmond, Missouri.
From 2011 to 2014 she served Ray County, Missouri, as the elected prosecuting attorney, trying 9 felony jury trials. At previous firms she assisted in toxic tort cases, vaccine injury claims, and mass tort pharmaceutical matters. Danielle is an active member of local bar associations and is involved in the Richmond Rotary Club and the Richmond Education Foundation.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Langdon & Emison
These results are credited to Langdon & Emison. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A Chittenden County jury returned $43,101,162 against Johnson Controls, the seat manufacturer, after a Vermont woman was left with a catastrophic spinal-cord injury when the single-sided recliner mechanism in her car seat collapsed during a rear-end collision she should have survived. The trial court entered final judgment at $36,948,123, and the appeal was later dismissed by stipulation.
A Jackson County jury held Ford Motor Company liable for a defective fuel tank design after three members of a Missouri family burned to death when their F-150 pickup ruptured and ignited during a 1999 highway collision.
A 1993 federal jury awarded $11.3 million to the sons of Beverly Garner, a passenger killed when a defective fuel pump ignited an engine fire in her 1985 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer, a verdict whose admissibility fight over a former GM insider's testimony traveled all the way to a unanimous U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the plaintiffs' favor.
A Cook County jury awarded locomotive engineer Christopher Cravatta $5.3 million under FELA after he slipped on oil-coated flooring and an icy step-down gap at Chicago's Union Station, suffered a disc tear requiring spinal fusion, and was permanently disqualified from railroad work.
A federal jury awarded $4.5 million to U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Aaron Eckerberg after a commercial van driver for Inter-State Studio and Publishing Co. blew a stop sign on a Missouri highway and slammed into his truck, causing a fractured thoracic vertebra and traumatic brain injury that ended his career as a combat helicopter pilot.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
