In The News
Esbrook P.C. in the news. Commercial litigation, mass tort, toxic tort, class action, environmental litigation, insurance litigation, business law cases and more. Press and Media.
Two assistant baseball coaches and the Director of Baseball Operations at Northwestern University filed a lawsuit Monday, Aug. 14, 2023 against the school, its former head baseball coach, and various members of its administration. Attorney Chris Esbrook, who is representing all three former staff members, is quoted in ESPN.
Former Northwestern University employees filed a lawsuit against the university, its former head baseball coach, and various members of its administration. Christopher J. Esbrook, attorney at Esbrook P.C., is representing the Plaintiffs.
Two assistant baseball coaches and the Director of Baseball Operations at Northwestern University will file a lawsuit Monday, Aug. 14, 2023 against the school, its former head baseball coach, and various members of its administration.
Esbrook P.C. attorney Michael Kozlowski was featured for his work in helping a real estate developer secure proceeds from a $35 million sale.
A federal judge is allowing a lawsuit to move forward alleging Aldi’s Atlantic salmon products are misleadingly labeled as sustainably sourced. The plaintiff is represented by Esbrook P.C.
No byte-sized lawsuit: Dickinson company alleged to be unlawfully withholding $4.7 million in assets
Montgomery comes with decades of experience and a national reputation as a trial lawyer and strategist in the areas of complex commercial litigation, product liability, mass tort, class actions, construction litigation, insurance litigation and corporate transactions.
Christopher J. Esbrook and Daniel S. Tyler of Esbrook P.C., and Kim E. Richman and Jay R. Shooster of Richman Law & Policy filed a class action lawsuit against ALDI Inc. on behalf of plaintiff Jessica Rawson.
Chris Esbrook and Steve Brown represent a client against the City of Chicago with regard to a $90 million fuel supply contract.
Chris Esbrook is quoted in an article titled, “Travelers Turn to Courts for Coverage of Virus-Scrapped Vacations.”