Similar personal injury attorneys in Seattle
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Mark Kamitomo
Mark Kamitomo joined Luvera Law Firm in 2022 in an of-counsel role, bringing decades of experience in medical malpractice, nursing home negligence, and product liability. Previously, he was president of The Markam Group, a Spokane-based firm with a national reputation for prompting safety improvements in medical care and product design. He was named the WSAJ 2010 Trial Lawyer of the Year and served as WSAJ president in 2011-2012. Kamitomo is a member of the Damage Attorneys Round Table (DART), the International Academy of Trial Lawyers, and the American Board of Trial Advocates (ABOTA).
He has been selected as a Super Lawyer since 2004. His notable verdicts and settlements include $9.5 million for anesthesia errors causing brain damage and loss of an arm, $12.1 million for infant brain damage caused by a hospital and physician, $6 million for nursing home negligence of a 92-year-old woman, and $16 million for a 17-year-old football player who suffered permanent brain damage from a defectively designed helmet. A 1989 graduate of Gonzaga University School of Law, he has served on Gonzaga Law School's board of advisors and the board of trustees for the litigation section of the Washington State Bar Association. He is a current board member and past president of Spokane Youth Sports Association.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Luvera Law Firm
These results are credited to Luvera Law Firm. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
A King County jury returned a $150 million verdict against two crane subcontractors whose safety failures caused the April 2019 South Lake Union crane collapse, which killed four people and injured three others.
A Snohomish County jury awarded Paramjit Singh and his family $40.1 million after an Edwards Lifesciences cardiac monitoring device overheated during bypass surgery and destroyed his heart, forcing a transplant, because the manufacturer had concealed a known software defect for years.
Two men who suffered severe blast, burn, and traumatic brain injuries when a KOMO news helicopter fell onto their vehicles during morning rush hour in March 2014 received a $40 million settlement five weeks into trial.
A King County jury awarded $38 million to Thyce Colyn, a commuter cyclist who suffered permanent brain damage and a shattered pelvis after a Standard Parking valet driver struck him while cutting illegally across 8th Avenue in downtown Seattle.
In 1999, a federal jury in Boise found that Dr. Ian Ross Donald had punctured a fetal blood vessel during an amniocentesis on Sandy Kirkland, causing internal bleeding that went undetected for about sixteen hours and left her son with severe brain damage and spastic quadriplegia. The jury awarded $29,715,077, finding Donald 75 percent at fault and reckless and Wood River Medical Center 25 percent at fault and merely negligent, while clearing Sandy's other treating physician entirely. Because Idaho's noneconomic damages cap does not apply to a defendant a jury finds reckless, only the hospital's share of noneconomic damages was reduced, leaving roughly $26,538,077 of the award standing. The Idaho Supreme Court later upheld the cap's constitutionality on a certified question from the case. Paul Luvera, of the firm now known as Luvera Law Firm, represented the Kirkland family at trial.
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.









