Adjunct Professor in
the Trial Advocacy Program at
St. Louis University School of
Law since 2004.
Served on Washington
University's nationally recognized
Trial Team and received
recognition from the International
Academy of Trial Attorneys.
Won the American Jurisprudence
Award for Evidence –
the highest honor given in
the course during Law School.
In LeSage v. Dirt Cheap
Cigarettes and Beer, Inc., an
unborn child was killed during
the robbery of his mother.
Mr. Farris successfully argued,
to the Missouri Supreme Court,
that the child's father should
be allowed to prove his paternity
of the unborn child, and sue
for the child's wrongful death.
In Grose v. Nissan,
a young man was paralyzed after
he flew out of the hatchback
of the car he was in during an
otherwise minor crash. After
the trial court improperly admitted
a videotape of a misleading crash
test, Mr. Farris appealed the
case to the Missouri Court of
Appeals. The Court of
Appeals agreed with Mr. Farris and
held that the trial court should
not have admitted the videotape.
A new trial was ordered.
Has been the lead or
supporting trial attorney in
cases involving defective baby
seats, dangerous drugs, defectively
designed automobiles and airplanes,
medical mistakes, nursing home
neglect, discrimination, motor
vehicle crashes involving motorcycles,
semi-trucks and passenger vehicles,
falls and work related injuries.
He is currently helping clients
with injuries due to exposure
to dangerous drugs such as
Vioxx, and asbestos related
injuries.
Contact me by phone
at 314-A-LAWYER (314-252-9937)
or email
farris@farrislaw.net.
*MATA is dedicated
to pursuing justice for injury
victims, and work in the court
room and the legislature for
that purpose.
Although the NBTA is recognized
by the American Bar Association
and the United States Supreme
Court, neither the Missouri Supreme
Court nor the Missouri Bar reviews
or approves certifying organizations
or specialist designations. |