Clifford Cardone

Mr. Cardone has extensive experience in representing clients all throughout Louisiana with their personal injury needs. He is an active member of the Louisiana State Bar Association, Louisiana Association for Justice, and New Orleans Bar Association.

For over 40 years, Mr. Cardone has been a highly sought after legal talent in the New Orleans community. Respected by his peers and recommended to others by his clients, Cliff's experience, professionalism, and compassion make him a reliable source for exceptional legal counsel.

Personal Injury

Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents

DUI & DWI

Workers' Compensation

Medical Malpractice

Birth Injury, Medical Misdiagnosis, Pharmacy Errors, Surgical Errors

• Car Accidents
• Cruise Ship Accidents
• Truck Accidents
• Hurricane Loss
• Motorcycle Accidents

• Free Consultation
• Contingent Fees

Louisiana

5th Circuit

U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Louisiana

U.S. Supreme Court

Founder

Cardone Law Firm

Current

Legal Analyst

WGNO/ABC News Affiliate

2021 - Current

Cardone has been associated with Channel 26, New Orleans ABC affiliate as a news analyst reporting on legal issues arising in news stories reported in the New Orleans area since his appointment in 2021. He has covered local stories involving hurricane issues, criminal cases and a variety of judicial rulings.

Law Clerk

Suffolk County District Court

1973 - 1973

Researched and wrote legal opinions for all District Court Judges which were reported in legal publications.

State University of New York - Buffalo

B.A. | Political Science and Sociology

Honors: cum laude

Loyola University New Orleans College of Law

J.D.

Louisiana State Bar

Member

Current

Louisiana State Bar Association

Past Co-Chair of Summer School for Lawyers

Current

Louisiana Association for Justice

Past Planning Committee Member

Current

New Orleans Bar Association Inns of Court

Past Member

Current

New Orleans Municipal Yacht Harbor

Past Vice-President

Current

Battling Nursing Home Neglect

Louisiana Bar Journal

National Business Institute

NBI

Lectured on Negotiations, Litigation, and Nursing Homes

Tulane Law School

Lectured on Negotiation and Dispute Resolution

Professional and Educational Services International

PESI

Spoke at various PESI Seminars on Trial Practice, Deposition and Motion Practice, Medical and Nursing Home Malpractice, Negotiations, Direct and Cross Examination of Medical Experts

"It's the Law" TV Show

Appeared on "It's the Law" with the Honorable Steve Plotkin to discuss Libel & Slander

Q. Can my child's school refuse to let me view a video of her breaking her arm by climbing a fence with teachers present?

April 6, 2023

A: Generally, it is the school protocol to deny your access to videos unless a lawsuit is filed and a subpoena is issued for the video.

There is an obligation on the school to save the video in anticipation of litigation. But out of an abundance of caution, I would be write the principal advising that you want the video saved for potential future litigation. You should send that by certified mail, keeping a copy for yourself.

Q. If I slipped and fell coming out of a shower at a hotel do I have a personal injury suit? I

January 31, 2022

A: Presuming your accident happened in Louisiana, we only take slip and fall cases where there is surgery and long-term residual problems. This is because Louisiana law makes it very difficult to succeed in winning these cases. The question here is what made the floor so slick that your wet feet slipped out from under you. The answer is going to be found by using an expert who can gauge the friction of the surface that you fell on. The floor should probably have had some antiskid agent associated with it. But the real problem is how much of the fall will be attributed to you in failing to take the necessary precautions when exiting a shower with wet feet. In Louisiana the owner of the property must have some notice of the hazardous condition before the event actually occurs. This would mean some other guest should have reported the slick condition to the property owner at some point in time before you fell. That is the burden that the Louisiana legislature puts on victims of slip and fall cases that occur at retail premises.

Because of the high degree of burden of proof in these situations that is why we Only take cases where surgery is involved. That way there would be much greater exposure of a big judgment against the hotel owner. Hopefully I've answered your question. Good luck in obtaining a satisfactory result. ... Read More