By Daily Press staff
Greene Broillet & Wheeler, LLP., which is representing several victims of the 2003 Santa Monica Farmers’ Market against City Hall, has announced that associate Scott H. Carr has become a partner with the firm.
Carr represents clients in the areas of business litigation, legal malpractice, insurance bad faith, products liability, and employment litigation. He enjoys Martindale- Hubble’s highest rating for competence and ethics.
“I’ve spent my entire legal career at Greene Broillet,” Carr said, “and have learned the skills of being a litigator at the elbows of some this nation’s most outstanding trial attorneys. They’ve taught me everything that it takes to prepare a case for trial and the fine art of communicating with a jury. It’s an honor to stand among them as their partner, and to be able to mentor the current generation of young lawyers working at our firm.”
An accomplished plaintiff’s trial attorney, Carr, 41, has handled numerous cases in diverse practice areas. They include obtaining $11.3 million in a breach of contract and fraud case involving an investment group; $10.4 million in a business fraud action relating to the sale of a business; and $4.5 million in a collision at Los Angeles Airport involving a police vehicle and an airline tug. He settled a $2.25 million case involving an automobile collision that killed a celebrity; a $3 million industrial accident involving brake failure on a loader; and a $3 million tire tread separation case.
“Scott brings a quiet intelligence and wisdom to the table among his many qualities as a trial attorney,” said Timothy J. Wheeler, managing partner of Greene Broillet & Wheeler. “We’re glad that he’s on board for the long haul.”
Carr serves on the board of Governors of the Association of Business Trial Lawyers, Los Angeles chapter. He is a member of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the Consumer Attorneys of California, and the Consumer Attorneys Association of Los Angeles. He also belongs to the Los Angeles County and American Bar Associations.
Originally published in the Santa Monica Daily Press print edition on August 18, 2005. Read the original PDF.