- Wrongful DeathDisputed liability, wrongful death, alleged failure to properly maintain electrical utility box resulting in the electrocution death of a 39 year old mother of four. Demand: $5 million; offer: $750,000. Defense verdict.
- Fraud
- Theft
- MisdemeanorsAfter graduating from Weber State University in Ogden Utah, with a Bachelor of Science degree in botany in 1976, he worked in agriculture, forestry and managed a chain of retail produce stores. His experience in business management with it’s legal complications led him to pursue a law degree from the University of Utah College of Law where he obtained his J.D. in 1983. He was a member of the University of Utah’s National Moot Court Team in 198283, and he worked a senior year clerkship prosecuting misdemeanor citations for Sandy City, Utah. After moving to Las Vegas in 1983 he has worked for law firms emphasizing business litigation, plaintiff’s personal injury, and insurance defense litigation.
- Business Disputes
- Business TransactionsMonte Hall has been practicing law in Clark County since 1984 and with his broad experience in business litigation, commercial transactions and personal injury, he brings a unique set of skills to bear in handling any clients legal problems.
- Intellectual Property
- Employment Litigation
- Premises LiabilityTaylor R. Anderson is an associate at Hall Jaffe & Clayton, LLP and currently practices civil litigation with an emphasis in insurance premises liability, […]
- Construction Litigation
- Landlord-Tenant DisputesTaylor R. Anderson is an associate at Hall Jaffe & Clayton, LLP and currently practices civil litigation with an emphasis in insurance premises liability, transportation law, products liability, and insurance coverage. In 2010, he graduated from the University of Nevada, Reno with a BA in Political Science. Prior to law school, he worked for the Nevada Legislature during the 2010 Session. In 2014, he graduated cum laude from Willamette University College of Law. After law school, he clerked for a trial court judge in Eugene, Oregon and then worked for four years as a litigation associate at a medium sized law firm in Salem, Oregon with an emphasis in civil litigation, including premises liability, landlord-tenant law, and professional negligence defense, including physicians, attorneys, and nurses. In 2019, he was admitted to the State Bar of Nevada and moved to Las Vegas when his wife was stationed at Nellis Air Force Base.
- Property Damage$2,200,000 property damage claim, product defect claims, disputed liability, after seven years of litigation, Judge Walsh granted a directed verdict during the trial and dismissed the Plaintiff’s claim.
- Personal InjuryMonte Hall has been practicing law in Clark County since 1984 and with his broad experience in business litigation, commercial transactions and personal injury, […]
- Auto Accidents
- WillsMonte’s cases have covered a broad range of topics including trade name, municipal law, tax shelters, bankruptcy litigation, securities registration, boundary line disputes, residential landlordtenant litigation, commercial landlordtenant litigation, mining patent law, will contests, probate, premises liability, product liability, motor vehicle accidents, trucking accidents, motorcycle accidents, drowning, spine injuries and surgeries, brain injuries, and wrongful death, all from both plaintiffs and defense perspectives. Transactional matters and business consulting have including gaming patent rights, intellectual property rights, commercial lease negotiations, construction contracting for commercial buildings, franchises, and land development contracting and financing.
- Probate
- Bankruptcy
- Tax LawAfter passing the Nevada bar exam, Riley first worked for a “Big Six” accounting firm, Arthur Andersen, LLP, in San Francisco, California, as a tax consultant. Although Arthur Andersen was typically known as an accounting firm, the majority of Riley’s work involved legal consultation and representing clients in tax appeals with the California taxation authorities. In fact, Riley was instrumental in eliminating a $3 million tax assessment levied against a client based upon the fact that the California Franchise Tax Board wrongfully held that the client was a California resident as opposed to Nevada resident.