Singh v. Allstate
Nov 20, 2015OUTCOME: Jury Verdict for Plaintiff
Insurance bad faith; breach of contract
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D. Christopher Russell's Legal Cases (8)
Sierra Vista, AZ
Personal injury Lawyer at Sierra Vista, AZ
Practice Areas: Personal Injury, Criminal Defense ... +8 more
Wolf v. Aguilera
Apr 14, 2014OUTCOME: Jury verdict for Plaintiff
Personal injury, negligence, negligence per se
United States v. Heard
Jan 28, 2014OUTCOME: Acquittal
Criminal case, child physical abuse
Adams v Estrada
Dec 03, 2012OUTCOME: Settled in Plaintiff's favor
Personal Injury, assault
Hamilton v. Mehaffey
Oct 21, 2011OUTCOME: Jury Verdict for Plaintiffs
Case for personal injuries, intentional tort, intentional infliction of emotional distress, etc.
Brenner v. Williams
Sep 13, 2011OUTCOME: Jury Verdict for Plaintiffs
Breach of real estate contract, note and deed of trust
Bennett v. Baxter Group Inc.
Feb 10, 2010OUTCOME: Verdict for Plaintiffs
The Superior Court of Cochise County, Arizona, granted judgment in favor of Plaintiffs, buyer and partner, on the slander of title and breach of contract claims. The trial court awarded attorney fees, ... sanctions, and costs to the buyer and partner. Defendant appealed. OVERVIEW: The appellate court found that the seller did not show that the buyer violated Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 33-420. It did not show appellees violated § 33-420(C) by failing to release the interest. As such, the seller was not entitled to damages. The trial court did not err by finding the seller in breach of the contract for failing to return the earnest money. The seller brought claims on several tort theories in addition to its claim for breach of contract. These types of claims had been found not to arise "out of a contract," Ariz. Rev. Stat. § 12-341.01(A). Although the findings of fact and conclusions of law upon which the trial court relied in awarding the fees were sufficient to meet the requirements of Ariz. Rev. Stat. §§ 12-341.01(C) and 12-349(A), they pertained to discrete issues which were not central to the basic breach of contract and tort contests. The award of sanctions was proper. The trial court had to recalculate taxable costs, including the double taxable costs awarded as a sanction.
State v. Lytle
Oct 31, 2005OUTCOME: Acquittal
Sexual assault, kidnapping, serious injury