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Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About Brian Stibitz
Brian Stibitz, formerly an associate and now a member at Reeves Amodio, has the courtroom lawyer’s ability to think on his feet and reduce complex environmental matters to simple statements comprehensible to the layman. He is an effective advocate and adviser on a wide variety of environmental and land use issues. Mr. Stibitz’s environmental practice at Reeves Amodio has included advising a borough government on RCRA hazardous waste storage issues and assisting the Municipality of Anchorage on matters relating to a landfill. He also successfully defended a herbicide-application permit issued by the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC) and was central to negotiated resolution of environmental disputes arising from lead contamination at a local park. Mr. Stibitz’s reported cases that touch on environmental or land use issues include Alaska Community Action on Toxics v. Hartig, 321 P.3d 360 (Alaska 2014)(defense of Alaska Railroad’s ADEC-issued herbicide application permit).
Alaskan Crude Corp. v. State, Dept. of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas, 261 P.3d 412 (Alaska 2011)(dispute concerning oil spill contingency plan and compliance or non-compliance with timelines of oil and gas unit agreement); State, Dept. of Natural Resources v. Alaska Riverways, Inc., 232 P.3d 1203 (Alaska 2010)(various issues relating to upland riparian owner’s right to wharf-out over state-owned submerged lands).
Proven verdicts and settlements at Reeves Amodio LLC
These results are credited to Reeves Amodio LLC. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
In January 2016 Dietrich Mael heard the boiler in his family's Chefornak home whistling and went to check it. It exploded, threw him against a wall, sprayed him with scalding water and glycol and knocked him out. The home's owner, the AVCP Regional Housing Authority, had promised in the family's lease-purchase contract to inspect the boiler and had not; the pressure relief valve was rusted through. A Bethel jury put all the fault on the authority and awarded $3,427,000. Alaska's cap cut the noneconomic portion to $1,000,000, and the Alaska Supreme Court affirmed $2,847,000 in 2022.
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.





