Headlines

Aviation attorney Mary Schiavo speaks with CNN Headline News about new reports alleging that the pilot of Colgan Air Flight 3407 may be to blame for the flight's crash on February 12, 2009.

Motley Rice is pleased to announce that it has been named to the Securities Class Action Services (SCAS) 2010 SCAS 50, a list of its top 50 plaintiffs' law firms ranked by the total dollar amount recovered from securities class action settlements in 2010.

Motley Rice attorneys continue to represent the three families of 9/11 victims that are suing airlines and security contractors for negligence. Refusing to settle out of court, these families are demanding access to almost a million confidential depositions and documents on airline security that they claim will reveal…

The Legal 500 United States 2011 edition has recognized Motley Rice, naming the firm to its Litigation edition in the area of mass tort and class action: plaintiff representation- toxic tort.

Motley Rice attorney Don Migliori discusses the three families of 9/11 victims who are asking that almost a million pages of confidential documents relating to the alleged aviation and security failures of the 9/11 terrorist attacks be released to the public.

Motley Rice is proud to announce that co-founders Ron Motley and Joe Rice, along with several other members, have been selected for inclusion in the 2011 Super Lawyers® list in recognition of their contributions to and leadership roles within the legal profession.

Motley Rice attorney Don Migliori is representing three families of 9/11 victims who are asking that U.S. District Judge Alvin Hellerstein give the public access to almost a million pages of 9/11-related documents.

We are proud to announce that eight Motley Rice LLC lawyers were recently selected by their peers for inclusion in The Best Lawyers in America® 2012.

We are proud to announce that The Trial Lawyer Magazine has named Motley Rice co-founder Ronald Motley as a 2011 member of The Roundtable: America's 100 Most Influential Trial Lawyers.

Aviation attorney Mary Schiavo indicates what may be a common link between the recent increase in emergency landings is the existing economic pressure that forces cost cuts and potentially puts safety at risk.