Dedicated to OUR CRAFT. Driven by RESULTS.

We are pleased to announce a unanimous defense verdict in a Fentanyl overdose case for Brant Poling and Sabrina Sellers following a two week jury trial in Columbus, Ohio. The pair defended a family medicine physician who had a 20-year relationship with his patient and was treating her chronic pain with Fentanyl after exhausting numerous

Pat Adkinson, Fred Sewards, Pat Smith, and Brant Poling have garnered 3 defense verdicts in the last 60 days.  Our team successfully defended a shoulder dystocia case, a birth trauma case, and a retained surgical instrument case.  The opposing counsel in these combined cases asked the juries to award approximately $60 Million in damages.  We

Congratulations to 2019 Ohio Super Lawyers: Brant Poling, Frederick Sewards, Patrick Smith, Patrick Adkinson, and Christopher Johnson. Congratulations to 2019 Ohio Super Lawyer Rising Star: Sabrina Sellers.

Poling is excited to announce two of our attorneys are recognized in The Best Lawyers in America (2019 Edition): Insurance Law, Dayton, OH – Christopher F. Johnson Personal Injury Litigation – Defendants, Dayton, OH – Christopher F. Johnson Medical Malpractice Law – Defendants, Columbus, OH – Patrick F. Smith

Poling would like to congratulate Attorney Patrick Smith on having been selected by his peers for recognition in the 25th Edition of The Best Lawyers in America© for his work in Medical Malpractice Law – Defendants. Congratulations to Attorney Patrick Smith!

Poling would like to congratulate Attorney Christopher Johnson on having been selected by his peers for recognition in the 25th Edition of The Best Lawyers in America© for his work in Insurance Law and Personal Injury Litigation – Defendants. Poling is also pleased to share that due to the extremely high feedback received, Attorney Johnson’s

Brant Poling received a defense verdict, working in conjunction with local counsel, Kelly Hughes Iverson, in a medical malpractice case pending in Federal District Court in Baltimore Maryland.  The physician was accused of causing an injury to all five brachial plexus nerve roots at the time of birth by applying lateral traction during the delivery.