Mark Sadaka | Source
Mark Sadaka
Mark T. Sadaka is an accomplished trial lawyer with a specialized medical background that has made him a leader in medically complicated cases. Mr. Sadaka represents people hurt by defective drugs, medical devices, vaccines, exposure to hazardous chemicals, and other dangerous products. He also represents victims of corporate fraud.
He has successfully prosecuted a number of first-of-its-kind pharmaceutical related lawsuits, including brain damage caused by Zostavax and aggressive prostate cancer caused by Avodart. Through nine years of persistence and innovation, Mr. Sadaka was the first ever to successfully prove that the Gardasil vaccine killed a 21-year old woman in Tarsell v. DHHS, 10-cv-251 (US Court of Federal Claims). Sadaka Associates has represented or currently represents clients in litigation involving transvaginal mesh, hernia mesh, diabetes drugs, anti-psychotics, oral contraceptives, spinal cord stimulators, and vaccines.
-
Showcase your professional journey! Share your employment history to highlight your industry experience and achievements, making you a sought-after expert.
-
How to Ensure Your Legal Document Review Process Is Comprehensive?
In today’s digital world, relying on digital documents is essential for businesses’ daily operations. To ensure that your documents are accurate and up to date, it is essential to have a legal document review process in place. A thorough review of all documents, including those created, modified, or updated, is essential. This comprehensive approach ensures that each document is accurate, relevant, and compliant with the laws and regulations in your industry.
Article -
Focus Amidst Distractions: 16 Strategies for Productivity in Legal Work - Legal Reader
From the art of time-blocking to carving out dedicated times for important tasks, experts reveal their secrets to a focused and efficient legal practice.
Article
-
Legal Expert Offers Guidance on Medical Power of Attorney
Mark says, "Most states offer medical POA forms online. Choose a trusted proxy, complete the form accurately, and sign it with witnesses or a notary. Ensure your proxy, doctors, and close family have copies, and store the original safely. If lost, create a new POA promptly and distribute updated copies."
