About
Brian Branch is a attorney in McMinnville, Oregon who by and large represents injured workers in people' reimbursement instances and has a unique history in real property.
Brian Branch is a devoted lawyer in McMinnville, Oregon, specializing in representing injured workers who've been denied people' repayment advantages throughout the nation. With revel in on both the protection and claimant sides of the bar, Brian understands the procedures utilized by insurance corporations and works tirelessly to stable the satisfactory viable consequences for his customers.
In addition to his paintings in people' reimbursement instances, Brian also brings a unique historical past in actual estate to his practice. Previously working for his own family's actual property enterprise as a certified real property broking, Brian has experience in residential actual assets transactions. He has additionally served as a county attorney in Crook County, offering felony steerage on neighborhood authorities real belongings movements. Brian leverages these various stories to efficiently recommend for his customers in real property transactional matters and litigation.
When he's not practising regulation, Brian enjoys spending time with his spouse, Mary Beth, and their younger children, Houston and Garnet. He is also partial to Oregon Duck soccer games and actively volunteers inside the network.
Legal Issues
- Workers Compensation
- Real Estate Law
- Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Easements, Eminent Domain, Homeowners Association, Land Use & Zoning, Mortgages, Neighbor Disputes, Residential Real Estate, Water Law
Certificates
No Certifications
Languages
- English
Accepted Jurisdictions
Experience
- Lawyer
Lake & Hart
2014 - Trial Counsel
SAIF Corporation
2011 - Associate Lawyer
Cummins Goodman et. al.
2010 - Assistant County Counsel
Crook County
2008
Education
Graduation year: 2004
Graduation year: 2001
Associations
Current
2015 - Current
2010 - Current
2007 - Current
Costs
- Free Consultancy Service
-
Conditional Fees
All workers compensation cases are accepted on a contingent fee basis per Oregon law.