The Becker Law Firm
Proven VerdictsSimilar personal injury firms in Cleveland
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
About The Becker Law Firm
The Becker Law Firm is a Cleveland-based plaintiff trial firm founded in 1979 by Michael F. Becker. The firm focuses exclusively on complex personal injury and medical malpractice claims, including birth trauma, wrongful death, electrocution injuries, and serious personal injury. Managing Partner Romney Cullers leads a team of experienced trial attorneys, several of whom also hold nursing or clinical credentials. Firm lawyers have secured record verdicts and settlements in Ohio, including the largest settlement in Ohio history for injuries to an individual plaintiff ($60.7 million) and the largest wrongful death verdict in Ohio Court of Claims history. The firm serves clients from its primary office in Cleveland, with additional by-appointment offices in Cincinnati, Columbus, and Dayton.
Proven verdicts and settlements won by The Becker Law Firm
A 12-year-old Cleveland girl suffered a profound brain injury and partial limb loss after touching an energized, downed Cleveland Electric Illuminating power line that had been left unrepaired for days following Hurricane Sandy; her family settled all claims for $60.7 million, the largest individual personal injury settlement in Ohio history.
A Cuyahoga County jury awarded $14.5 million to a boy born at 25 weeks with cerebral palsy and developmental delays after MetroHealth Medical Center's staff refused his mother's repeated requests for a C-section and watched the baby's condition deteriorate for more than three hours before performing an emergency delivery.
A Summit County jury awarded $11.35 million to a family whose son sustained permanent brain damage after their obstetrician used forceps rather than performing a cesarean section, and the verdict survived four years of appeals.
Brooks Davison, a husband and father of three who had kept six years of sobriety on Suboxone, died within about two days of leaving Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center after spinal fusion surgery. The Court of Claims found the hospital breached the standard of care by discharging him on a very high oxycodone dose plus diazepam, and awarded his widow, as administrator of his estate, $4,531,700.50. The Tenth District affirmed on October 1, 2026.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.
Proven verdicts and settlements from other Cleveland firms
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.