 |
Richard H. Gasperini
Lieutenant Colonel (ret.), U.S. Army
Richard H. Gasperini has successfully prosecuted more than 250 major
medical malpractice claims against the United States, collecting
millions of dollars on behalf of veterans, retirees, and military
dependants. While on active duty he served as the Chief of Army Tort
Litigation and Medical Malpractice where he was responsible for defending
all medical malpractice claims against the Army. |
 |
 |
Charles M. Allen
Colonel (ret.), U.S. Army Reserve
Charles M. Allen served as a medical malpractice trial attorney in
the Army Litigation Division defending Army doctors in federal courts
throughout the United States. He entered private practice in 1989
where he concentrates on litigation with an emphasis on medical malpractice,
including complex claims filed against the United States under the
Federal Tort Claims Act. |
|
 |
A. William Charters
Former Major, U.S. Army
A. William Charters while on active duty represented the Army in
medical malpractice cases arising out of William Beumont Army Medical
Center in El Paso, Texas. Over the past fifteen years as a civilian
attorney he has developed an expertise in prosecuting complex, high
value medical malpractice cases with a proven record of success. |
|
 |
Dante M. Filetti
Captain (ret.), U.S. Navy Reserve
Dante M. Filetti served as the Command Judge Advocate at Bethesda
Naval Medical Center where he defended Navy health care providers
at the Navy's flagship medical facility. As a
civilian attorney, he has developed an active trial
practice which includes 50 successful
trial outcomes in complex cases involving trauma, surgical errors,
and cancer misdiagnosis. |
|
 |
Elizabeth G. Robertson
Captain, U.S. Army Reserve
Elizabeth G. Robertson was commissioned into the Army Judge Advocate
General’s Corps and assigned to the XVIII Airborne Corps at
Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where she served as Medical Claims
Judge Advocate for Womack Army Medical Center. In that capacity
she was responsible for defending all medical malpractice actions
arising out of that major military medical center.
|
|
 |
Matthew L. Curtis
Former Lieutenant, U.S. Army
Matthew L. Curtis participated in the liberation of Kuwait and invasion
of Iraq during Operation Desert Storm, earning the coveted Combat
Infantryman Badge. Upon leaving the the Army, he entered law
school and graduated from William & Mary School of Law in 2001.
He then entered private practice as a litigation attorney with a
special emphasis in medical malpractice and health care law. |
