Brian E. Roskin is a graduate of the St. Louis University School of Law and completed his undergraduate studies at Northwestern University. His areas of practice include MO workers' compensation, car accidents, class action lawsuits against pharmaceutical companies, DWI's, felony and misdemeanors, and contract disputes. Mr. Roskin has been a past member of a condo association in charge of budgeting and allocating almost $1,000,000.00 annually. In addition to practicing law, Mr. Roskin was a MO high school wrestling state champion, scholarship wrestler in the Big Ten and he currently coaches high school wrestling.
At Roskin & Hoffmann, our St. Louis Workers Comp attorneys have nearly 100 years of combined experience handling Workmans Compensation cases throughout the state of Missouri. Lawyers throughout the state will often refer our attorneys some of the more complex workers compensation cases knowing that our attorneys have the experience and knowledge to handle such cases. When confronted with a workplace injury, let the experienced and knowledgeable Workers Comp lawyers at Roskin & Hoffmann, LLC guide you through the Workers’ Compensation process.
Further, Mr. Roskin has handled Life insurance denial cases all throughout Missouri. These cases range from denial due to accidental deaths, suicides, and divorces among others.
Related lawyers near you
We select top rated professionals who are related to this firm's practice areas
Gibbens
Rating
0 reviews
Location
Hillsboro, Oregon
Practice areas
Insurance Claims, Nursing Home Abuse, Personal Injury, DUI & DWI, Divorce
David Baria
Rating
0 reviews
Location
Bay Saint Louis, Mississippi
Practice areas
Insurance Claims, Personal Injury, Products Liability, Construction Law, Consumer Law, DUI & DWI
Matthew Vance
Rating
0 reviews
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Practice areas
Personal Injury, Insurance Claims, Medical Malpractice
Robin Clark
Rating
0 reviews
Location
Atlanta, Georgia
Practice areas
Personal Injury, Products Liability, Medical Malpractice, Insurance Claims