Navigating an Oregon liquor liability claim requires a detailed understanding of the state’s statutes, notice requirements, and local service industry standards.
Explaining concepts like visible intoxication and proximate cause to an Oregon jury requires a clear and persuasive communication style. I have the experience to effectively convey these crucial points in Oregon courtrooms, including the Multnomah County Circuit Court and other key jurisdictions.
My services are designed to provide comprehensive support to plaintiff and defense attorneys at every stage of litigation.
A confidential review to assess the strengths of your claim and compliance with Oregon’s statutory notice requirements.
Meticulous analysis of all documentation, including police reports, toxicology reports, receipts, OLCC training records, witness statements, and video surveillance.
Professionally written reports designed to withstand scrutiny and clearly articulate how the evidence supports a claim under Oregon law.
Clear, concise, and compelling testimony delivered with the composure and authority that comes from years of specialized experience.
Strategic guidance on discovery and lines of questioning aimed at establishing that a patron was served while visibly intoxicated.
My focus is singular, allowing for a depth of knowledge across the full spectrum of dram shop and liquor liability claims under Oregon law.
Connecting a tragic outcome to an establishment’s decision to serve a visibly intoxicated person in violation of ORS 471.565.
Analyzing employee conduct and OLCC training compliance to determine if the service of a patron who was visibly intoxicated led to foreseeable harm.
Investigating the failure of age verification policies and procedures that result in a minor being served alcohol.
Assessing the unique challenges and responsibilities of high-volume vendors in controlling service and preventing foreseeable harm in Oregon’s active event environments.
I provide expert witness services for cases throughout the State of Oregon, including:
Portland and Multnomah County
Salem and Marion County
Eugene and Lane County
Gresham and Clackamas County
Get answers to common questions about Utah dram shop cases, expert witness services, legal timelines, and consultation procedures statewide.
This is determined by a totality of the circumstances. My analysis focuses on identifying evidence of objective, observable signs of intoxication—such as slurred speech, impaired coordination, stumbling, or belligerent behavior—that a properly trained OLCC permit holder should have reasonably recognized.
Yes. Oregon law requires that a plaintiff provide formal notice of a potential claim to the licensed establishment within 180 days of the injury. For wrongful death claims, the notice period is one year. Failure to meet this deadline can bar the claim.
I provide a clear, detailed fee schedule upon request. My goal is to offer transparent and predictable pricing to assist you with your case planning and budget.
If you are building a liquor liability case in Oregon, complying with the state's specific requirements is the first step. Let's discuss how I can help you with your case. Contact me today for a confidential, no-obligation consultation.
Across hospitality, entertainment, and legal industries.
Providing objective analysis for plaintiff and defense.
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