Nurenberg Paris Heller & McCarthy
About the firm
Nurenberg, Paris, Heller & McCarthy is a Cleveland-based personal injury firm founded in 1928, representing clients across Ohio in cases involving car accidents, trucking crashes, medical malpractice, birth injuries, aviation disasters, workers' compensation, and wrongful death. The firm has recovered more than $1 billion for injured clients and employs trial attorneys with experience in both state and federal courts.
Notable results
Jamie Lebovitz served on the federal MDL Plaintiff's Steering Committee for the Alaska Airlines Flight 261 disaster, representing 18 families in confidential individual settlements as part of a broader litigation that recovered more than $300 million for surviving relatives of the 88 people killed.
David Paris and Kathleen St. John won Ohio Supreme Court certification of a 1.4-million-member class and secured a $31 million court-approved settlement after proving State Farm concealed a 1994 high-court ruling that would have entitled policyholders to enhanced uninsured-motorist coverage.
Jamie Lebovitz threatened to take Boeing to trial in the Flight 427 wrongful-death MDL and, on the scheduled trial date, accepted a settlement of approximately $7 million for his client's family, a figure reported as far above what most other victims' families received.
Marshall Nurenberg argued before the U.S. Supreme Court and won reinstatement of a Cuyahoga County jury's $625,000 verdict for a railroad worker who lost both legs after an insect bite on railroad property.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
Practice areas
Attorneys at this firm
17 total















