M&Y Personal Injury Lawyers has secured a $198.1 million jury verdict in a wrongful death case stemming from a 2020 traffic crash that killed two young brothers, Mark and Jacob Iskander. The verdict, reported by the Daily Journal, is believed to be the largest jury award ever returned in a California traffic fatality case. The firm co-counseled with Panish | Shea | Ravipudi LLP in the case, which was closely watched across the state.
Nick T. Movagar, co-founder of M&Y Personal Injury Lawyers, served on the plaintiffs' legal team. The outcome highlights the firm's commitment to thorough preparation, strategic advocacy, and pursuing justice for families affected by catastrophic loss. The verdict underscores the importance of holding negligent parties accountable and securing meaningful compensation for victims.
M&Y Personal Injury Lawyers has grown significantly since its founding in 2013 by Nick T. Movagar and Steven S. Yamin. The firm now employs over 200 people, with attorneys offering more than a century of combined legal experience. It has recovered over $1 billion for clients and handles a wide range of personal injury cases, including car, truck, and motorcycle accidents, traumatic brain injuries, premises liability, and wrongful death claims.
In addition to courtroom advocacy, the firm provides educational resources through its website and blog, which covers personal injury law, accident prevention, insurance issues, and legal rights. These resources aim to help California residents understand the legal process and make informed decisions after serious accidents.
M&Y Personal Injury Lawyers has earned recognition from organizations such as The National Trial Lawyers Top 100, Super Lawyers, Rising Stars, and the Million Dollar Advocates Forum. Its attorneys have been featured by major media outlets including CBS News, Fox News, CNN, and The New York Times. The firm remains committed to raising the standard of legal representation through litigation excellence, client education, and unwavering advocacy for accident victims across California.
