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About Christopher Shakib

Christopher Shakib began his career as a state prosecutor from 1992 to 1996 before transitioning to civil plaintiff work, where he represents individuals and families harmed by negligence and corporate misconduct. He earned his B.A. from Wake Forest University (1989) and his J.D. with Honors from the University of Florida College of Law (1992). He is Board Certified as a Civil Trial Lawyer by the Florida Bar Board of Specialization and Education and holds the highest peer review rating (AV) from Martindale-Hubbell. Chris's practice focuses on medical malpractice, defective drugs and medical devices, pharmacy negligence, defective consumer products, and commercial truck and motor vehicle accidents. He is admitted to practice before the Florida Bar, the U.S. Supreme Court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit, and multiple U.S. District Courts in Florida.

Practice areas

Education

University of Florida College of Law
J.D., 1992
Wake Forest University
Undergraduate, 1989

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Florida

Other attorneys at Terrell Hogan

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Jacksonville firms

Pajcic & Pajcic
Pajcic & Pajcic
$1 billion · Nassau County Jury Returns $1 Billion in I-95 Crash That Killed UNF Freshman Connor Dzion
Rubenstein Law Personal Injury Lawyers
Rubenstein Law Personal Injury Lawyers
$56 million · Billion-Dollar Tobacco Verdict Upheld at $56 Million After SJC Review
Coker Law Jacksonville
Coker Law Jacksonville
$11.6 million · $11.6 Million Bradford County Verdict After J.B. Hunt Subcontractor Rear-Ends Driver at Starke Intersection
Fasig Brooks Law Offices
Fasig Brooks Law Offices
$5.46 million (gross; 45% comparative negligence applied) · Neighbor's Unguarded Angle Grinder Costs Man His Sight: $5.46 Million Verdict in Gadsden County
AndersonGlenn LLP
AndersonGlenn LLP
$261 million · The $261 Million 'Take Care of Maya' Verdict Against Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital, Trimmed to About $213 Million by the Trial Judge, Then Reversed in Full by Florida's Second District Court of Appeal in October 2025, With a Narrower Retrial Now Ahead After the Florida Supreme Court Declined Review