Tyler joined CMG as an associate in 2009 after receiving his law degree from the University of Washington. He became a partner in 2013. His practice consists entirely of representing regular people injured by negligent medical care.
While law school gave him the necessary degree, it was life that seasoned Tyler and gave him the experience and skills to become an effective counselor. He crewed on a commercial crab-fishing boat in Alaska; was an English-as-second-language (ESL) teacher in Taiwan; drove a taxi in Eugene, OR; helped build a sawmill in his hometown of Shelton; and worked as a carpenter’s apprentice in Seattle before entering law school.
Tyler is a long-time member of the Washington State Association for Justice, an organization dedicated to supporting attorneys in Washington who represent regular people in courtrooms across the State. He has previously served on the Board of Directors, chaired the Medical Negligence Section, and has served as Editor of the first two editions of the Medical Negligence Deskbook.
Tyler’s life outside of his practice consists of spending time with his wife Danielle and their three children: Jay, Annika, and Zoe. Together they enjoy eating Thai food, playing with their puppy Juno, and busting each other’s chops. Tyler takes a particular interest in preparing his kids for a lifetime of disappointment that comes with being a Seattle sports fan.
A CDC study was just released confirming what we already knew: healthcare workers are experiencing burnout. Healthcare
No one wants to hear that they or a loved one has been diagnosed with
Recently I came across an article about a group of emergency medicine doctors and consumer
Another recent article in the Seattle Times painted a grim picture for the financial state
If you can prove malpractice occurred, you may have a case. If you can’t, you