HomeMissouriKansas CityZachery E. Galyon

About Zachery E. Galyon

Shook, Hardy, & Bacon Scholar and member of the Moot Court Council at the University of Kansas School of Law Received an award for Best Oral Advocate at NYU Law School's Wagner Moot Court Competition After graduating from Kansas State University, Zach went on to attend law school at the University of Kansas School of Law. While earning his J.D., he was a Shook, Hardy, & Bacon Scholar and a member of KU's nationally recognized Moot Court Program. Zach's advocacy skills were commended at New York University Law School's annual Wagner Moot Court Competition, where he won an award as one of the best oral advocates. As a law student, Zach clerked for two years at Wagstaff & Cartmell before joining as a full-time attorney. Zach devotes his practice to civil litigation, with a particular focus on complex mass tort work, multi-district litigation, and medical malpractice actions.

Practice areas

Education

University of Kansas School of Law
J.D.
Kansas State University
Undergraduate

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Missouri

Other attorneys at Wagstaff & Cartmell

View firm →

Proven verdicts and settlements from other Kansas City firms

Brown & Crouppen
Brown & Crouppen
$119.5 million (approximately, as cut post-trial; $462 million gross verdict) · $462 Million Verdict Against Trailer Maker Wabash in a Fatal St. Louis Underride Crash
The Popham Law Firm
The Popham Law Firm
$57 million · $57 Million Settlement for 1,700 Sprint Workers in Landmark ADEA Collective Action
Dollar, Burns, Becker & Hershewe
Dollar, Burns, Becker & Hershewe
$82.3 million · $82.3 Million Verdict for I-70 Crash Victim Struck by Trucker Watching Videos on iPad
Shamberg Johnson & Bergman
Shamberg Johnson & Bergman
$15,275,000 (judgment after comparative-fault reduction; $23.5 million gross verdict) · $23.5 Million Verdict Against Swift Transportation for Meth-Impaired Driver Who Backed Into Highway Traffic
Cullan & Cullan LLC
Cullan & Cullan LLC
$20,824,653 (final judgment after Missouri's noneconomic cap and a settlement credit; $25.4 million gross verdict) · $25.4 Million Verdict for Birth Injury Caused by Excessive Pitocin, Reduced to $20.8 Million Under Missouri's Malpractice Cap