Overview
Brendan Little joined Bergman Draper Oslund Udo, PLLC as an associate attorney in 2019. Prior to joining the firm, Brendan worked at a prominent New York City plaintiffs’ firm representing individuals who had been exposed to asbestos in talcum powder products, as well as whistleblowers and children exposed to lead paint. Following law school, Brendan completed a two-year clerkship with U.S. District Judge Carol E. Jackson in the Eastern District of Missouri.
...
Brendan Little joined Bergman Draper Oslund Udo, PLLC as an associate attorney in 2019. Prior to joining the firm, Brendan worked at a prominent New York City plaintiffs’ firm representing individuals who had been exposed to asbestos in talcum powder products, as well as whistleblowers and children exposed to lead paint. Following law school, Brendan completed a two-year clerkship with U.S. District Judge Carol E. Jackson in the Eastern District of Missouri.
...
Brendan Little joined Bergman Draper Oslund Udo, PLLC as an associate attorney in 2019. Prior to joining the firm, Brendan worked at a prominent New York City plaintiffs’ firm representing individuals who had been exposed to asbestos in talcum powder products, as well as whistleblowers and children exposed to lead paint. Following law school, Brendan completed a two-year clerkship with U.S. District Judge Carol E. Jackson in the Eastern District of Missouri.
Representative Matters:
Brown v. Webb-Weber, et al., 78 N.Y.S.3d 7 (1st Dept. May 15, 2018) (affirming the trial court’s denial of summary judgment for landlord’s negligent abatement of lead paint hazards)
Barden, et al. v. Johnson & Johnson, et al., No. MID-L-1809-17AS (2019) (briefing and argument resulting in the consolidation of four mesothelioma cases for trial—the first consolidated mesothelioma trial against Johnson & Johnson for asbestos in their Baby Powder and other talcum powder products)
Paige, et al., v. New York City Housing Authority, No. 17-CV-7481, 2018 WL 3863451 (S.D. N.Y. 2018) (as a matter of first impression, applying the familial status anti-discrimination provisions of the Fair Housing Act to a landlord’s systematic failure to comply with federal and local regulations for lead poisoning prevention in a class action on behalf of thousands of young children living in New York City’s public housing)
Write Your Review
Fields marked with an * are required