About Bradley Guin
Bradley C. Guin is a seasoned litigator and brief writer with an extensive background in complex litigation and appeals. Prior to joining Gregorio, Chafin, Brad was a partner at a civil defense firm in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where his practice focused on commercial and appellate litigation. A native of Haughton, Louisiana, Brad earned his law degree from LSU Paul M. Hebert Law Center, graduating cum laude. While in law school, he served as Managing Editor of the Louisiana Law Review.
Brad’s legal scholarship has been published in the Louisiana Law Review, the Tulane Law Review, and the Louisiana Bar Journal and cited in briefing before the Louisiana Supreme Court. He is the recipient of the 2025 Stephen T. Victory Memorial Award, which recognizes outstanding contributions to the Louisiana Bar Journal, and he received the Top 40 Award from the LSBA Young Lawyers Division. In his free time, Brad enjoys spending time with his wife and son, reading, and running.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Scott Chafin Law
These results are credited to Scott Chafin Law. A result appears under an attorney's own name only when a published source names them as counsel on the case.
AIX Energy ordered a workover cleanout on a Claiborne Parish well using completion fluid far too light to hold back the formation's gas pressure, and never wrote or circulated a completion plan to the crew. Gas broke out and ignited. Jeremy Shephard, the toolpusher, was burned over a third to half of his body.
Lynda Palmer, 75, was working the night shift at the front desk of the Best Western Plus DeSoto Inn & Suites in Mansfield, Louisiana on April 12, 2021 when she was shot and killed in a robbery. The card reader that controlled entry to the hotel was broken, and although the surveillance cameras recorded the entire crime, nobody was monitoring them. On February 21, 2025 a DeSoto Parish jury awarded her two adult daughters $2,000,000 each and assessed 50 percent of the fault to the motel, leaving $2,000,000 cast to it.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
