Gordon Personal Injury Lawyers

Ms. Kubanyi graduated from John Marshall Law School and has worked in the legal industry for over 20 years for plaintiffs and insurance defense firms throughout the State of Georgia.

While in college, Ms. Kubanyi was awarded an internship with the House of Representatives in Washington, D.C., where she worked with the Honorable Richard Ray. She has chaired the Georgia Trial Lawyers Association Paralegal Workshop Seminar in 2011 and 2010.

A respected trial lawyer with 25 years of experience representing injured victims and their families in car and truck wreck, medical negligence, and complex injury cases throughout Georgia and the Southeast. Mr. Sacks has earned recommendations and accolades from fellow attorneys, clients, and ratings organizations (including 10.0 Justia rating, 10.0 AVVO rating, AV Martindale Hubbell rating, SuperLawyers, Top 100 Trial Lawyers, Top 100 High Stakes Litigators, and others).

David is a veteran litigator and legal advisor with over 33 years of experience practicing law in Atlanta, Georgia. Known for his sharp intellect and diligent work ethic, David's versatility has enabled him to achieve successful outcomes for clients in a wide range of legal matters. An experienced and tenacious personal injury litigator, David has represented clients in a broad range of serious claims including medical malpractice, automobile collisions, premises liability and wrongful death. With a strong background in insurance law, David has the necessary skills and credibility to evaluate injury claims and to apply pressure in order to maximize recoveries...

Jesse Kent made his debut in the legal field in 2002 as an intern with the Baldwin County District Attorney’s office. At the time he was assisting other interns with the prosecution of several criminal cases, including one particular case that captured his attention. A local resident had been charged with murder. He was leaving a bar when he and his family were confronted by an assailant. The criminal case was clear, but gave Mr. Kent pause. “I remember thinking that [the defendant] could be anyone, even me. And I wouldn't want to be prosecuted for standing up...