About Taylor Burkett
Taylor Burkett grew up in Reno, Nevada, where baseball and the slopes of Mt. Rose defined his youth. At 19, a trampoline park accident fractured his neck and left him in a halo brace for months. The lawyer who fought for him discovered the foam-cube landing pit was not built to the required depth, and that experience motivated Burkett to become a plaintiff attorney. He earned his B.S. in Economics from the University of Nevada, Reno and his J.D. from Gonzaga University School of Law in 2019. He joined Stritmatter Law through the Layman Law merger and handles car accidents, medical negligence, products liability, brain injury, and insurance bad faith in the Spokane office.
Proven verdicts and settlements at Stritmatter Kessler Koehler Moore
These results are credited to Stritmatter Kessler Koehler Moore. 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 awarded $123 million to 40 plaintiffs after five international students were killed and dozens injured when a Ride the Ducks amphibious vehicle suffered a catastrophic axle fracture on Seattle's Aurora Bridge in 2015.
A Pierce County jury awarded $44.7 million to an EMT and volunteer firefighter left with permanent injuries after an SUV driver turned left through an uncontrolled intersection and into his path, a verdict Washington courts later upheld in full.
Washington state paid $28 million to a young woman left quadriplegic after her car struck an unguarded overpass pillar on I-5 near DuPont, where WSDOT had funding and a plan to install a protective barrier but never completed the work.
King County paid its largest personal injury settlement on record after a 38-year-old mother of two was mauled by two dogs the county had repeatedly been warned about but failed to remove.
Stritmatter Kessler Koehler Moore secured a $10 million settlement from the City of Seattle on behalf of more than 50 protesters who were struck by blast balls, tear gas, and other crowd-control weapons deployed by Seattle Police Department officers during the May and June 2020 George Floyd demonstrations.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.