Marsh | Rickard | Bryan
2222 Arlington Ave S., Suite 210, Birmingham, AL 35205, Birmingham, AL 35205
About Marsh | Rickard | Bryan
Marsh | Rickard | Bryan is an Alabama law firm representing clients in serious personal injury and wrongful death cases. Their practice areas include vehicle accidents, defective products, workplace injuries, medical malpractice, business litigation, and civil rights. With offices in Birmingham and Montgomery, the firm serves clients throughout Alabama. Attorneys have secured numerous multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements. A founding partner achieved a million-dollar-plus verdict at age 27, and the firm offers 24/7 consultations.
Our Attorneys
Michael K. Beard
Partner
44+ years experience
Jeff Rickard
Founding Partner
35+ years experience
Rhonda Pitts Chambers
Partner
35+ years experience
Richard J. Riley
Partner
26+ years experience
Derrick A. Mills
Partner
21+ years experience
W. R. Rip Andrews
Partner
17+ years experience
Ty Brown
Partner
15+ years experience
Jane Fulton Mauzy
Attorney
13+ years experience
Ben Ford
Managing Partner
10+ years experience
Dylan H. Marsh
Partner
10+ years experience
Joseph Callaway
Attorney
10+ years experience
J.D. Marsh
Partner
8+ years experience
Gianna Mandich
Attorney
3+ years experience
John Collier
Associate
2+ years experience
David Marsh
Founding Partner
Notable Case Results
Case results are sourced directly from attorney websites by Injuria.ai's data infrastructure, which actively monitors 22,000+ personal injury law firms. They are not results obtained by ThatCarHitMe.com. Every case is unique and must be evaluated on its own facts. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. The results shown are not necessarily representative of all results obtained by these firms.
$30M
Medical Malpractice
A Tuscaloosa County jury awarded $30 million to the family of Johnny Terrell Sledge, who died at DCH Regional Medical Center. He was injured by a gunshot wound and needed surgery, but the 'on call' trauma surgeon, Dr. Bilton, failed to show up, prioritizing an elective surgery. Hospital policies allowed this, and the patient died waiting for care.
$30M
Personal Injury
A Jefferson County jury awarded over $30 million to a young boy, Christian Dailey, who suffered a permanent and catastrophic brain injury at a daycare. A television fell on his head while he was sleeping, and there was no daycare worker in the room. The daycare operated without typical licensing and safeguards due to a religious exception.
$29M
Truck Accident
A Shelby County jury awarded $29 million for a Columbiana woman who lost her husband, Timothy Robbins Sr., in a truck wreck on Alabama Highway 70 on June 14, 2002. Robbins' pickup truck was struck head-on by a dump truck driven by Danny Hendrix, owned by Hardway Hauling and Contracting, Inc. The wreck was caused by driver inattention, speed, out-of-repair brakes, and driving under the influence of methamphetamine. The company failed to test Hendrix for drugs and had no maintenance records. Robbins' teen son survived.
$20M
Medical Malpractice
A Gadsden state court jury awarded $20 million to the daughter of Doris Green, 79, who died from a drug overdose administered while in the care of a rehabilitation hospital. She received a toxic and lethal dose of opiates without prescription, leading to respiratory depression and death.
$16M
Medical Malpractice
A Jefferson County state court jury awarded a Birmingham couple $16 million in damages after finding that Brookwood Medical Center violated the standard of care for labor and delivery and participated in reckless fraud. The mother, Caroline Malatesta, suffered painful and debilitating physical injuries during a 'natural childbirth' experience where she was restrained and offered no choice.
$15M
Medical Malpractice
A Limestone County jury returned a verdict in favor of Gloria Owen, widow of Robert Owen, against Huntsville Emergency Medical Services, Inc. (HEMSI) and two employees. Robert Owen died after negligent ambulance transport where an impaired driver passed out, and staff failed to provide necessary care. HEMSI was found to have rehired the driver after a similar incident and covered up evidence.