Bonus: Introducing the Science of Justice

This is Brian Panich from the Legal Podcasts Get in the Game. Hope you like what you're hearing and remember, sharing is caring. Subscribe if you like it, share with others, but don't forget Get in the Game. Joining us today are Jerry Singleton and Mike Kelly, both accomplished plaintive attorneys with considerable expertise on utility-caused fires. Mr. Singleton focuses on complex civil litigation and catastrophic personal injury and wrongful death cases, and he is a nationally recognized expert in utility-caused fires. Over the past two decades, he and his team have represented more victims of utility-caused fires than any other California firm, and he is one of the state's leading experts on utility-fire litigation. He has represented over 12,000 victims of utility fires in California and Oregon. Welcome, Jerry. And Mr. Kelly is based out of San Francisco, California. He helped negotiate the $13.5 billion resolution of the 2017 Wine Country Fire lawsuit brought against PGA. And in 2021 to 2022, settled wrongful death cases in Manacito, Inc. in Barbara, caused by Southern California's Edison's negligence in starting the fire. Welcome, Mike. Thanks. So now let's really up your game and embrace some real evidence. Say goodbye to following the herd and start practicing law based on data-driven fact. You got to check out now the Science of Justice podcast. Find it on your Apple, Spotify, Google, Alexa, and wherever fine podcasts are found. In the courtroom, we rely on compelling evidence often rooted in the detail work of scientists. That's why I'm introducing Science of Justice. This podcast by Jerry Analyst isn't just legal chatter. It's a deep dive into law and science using real science, real data, and real time. The team at Science of Justice stands for integrity. They break down complex scientific principles to serve those wronged or injured, making it accessible for lawyers and other justice seekers. Say goodbye to following the herd and start practicing law based on facts. You got to check out now the Science of Justice podcast.