HomeUtahSalt Lake CityStephanie Pitcher

About Stephanie Pitcher

Stephanie Pitcher handles the full range of personal injury matters at Parker & McConkie, from car and trucking accidents to dog bites and workplace injuries. Her advocacy has helped clients secure millions of dollars in compensation, and she is recognized for skill in negotiation and claims resolution. Before joining the firm, Stephanie served as a felony prosecutor with the Davis County Attorney's Office and as Associate City Prosecutor for Salt Lake City, and she clerked for the Utah State Courts. In addition to her legal practice, Stephanie serves in the Utah State Legislature representing Senate District 14, which covers Salt Lake City, Millcreek, Holladay, Murray, and Cottonwood Heights.

Practice areas

Other attorneys at Parker & McConkie Personal Injury Lawyers

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Salt Lake City firms

Christensen & Jensen, P.C.
Christensen & Jensen, P.C.
$4 million (as modified on appeal; $5 million gross jury award) · Her Children Agreed to Withdraw Life Support Because the Doctors Told Them She Was Terminal. She Was Not, and She Would Probably Have Recovered.
Cutt Kendell & Olson
Cutt Kendell & Olson
$3 million · His Mother Called 911 for Help Getting Him to a Hospital. An Officer Fired Eleven Shots at the Unarmed 13-Year-Old, and Salt Lake City Paid $3 Million.
Dewsnup King Olsen Worel Havas
Dewsnup King Olsen Worel Havas
$16,000,000 default judgment ($4,000,000 compensatory plus $12,000,000 punitive) · She Was 14 When Warren Jeffs Married Her to Her 19-Year-Old Cousin Over Her Objections. Twelve Years After She Sued, a Utah Judge Entered $16 Million Against Him and His Church.
Kesler & Rust
Kesler & Rust
$15,007,508.45 (verdict; on appeal in the Tenth Circuit) · Her Father Called for Help With Her Addiction. She Died of Dehydration in the Jail, and the Physician Assistant Did Not Come Until She Had Been Dead Twelve Hours.
Mortensen & Milne
Mortensen & Milne
$25 million · A Tilt Wand Would Have Cost the Manufacturer Nothing Instead of the Cord. A 3-Year-Old Got Tangled in It, and a Salt Lake Jury Awarded $25 Million.