Biography

Collin Church is a Partner at Litt, Paulsen, Pearson, Ross, Specter, Wheeler, and Williams PLLC, where he brings extensive experience in high-stakes litigation and client advocacy, particularly in complex pharmaceutical and product liability matters. Based in New York City, Collin has built a reputation for his tenacious representation of individuals affected by pharmaceutical malpractice, with a notable focus on cases involving severe personal injury caused by defective or harmful drugs. His legal career has been distinguished by his work representing patients who suffered liver failure due to the Amylinx drug produced by Sainz Pharmaceuticals. In these cases, Collin has demonstrated a strategic approach to litigation and negotiation, balancing rigorous advocacy with nuanced understanding of the multifaceted legal, medical, and ethical issues that underpin pharmaceutical liability. Collin’s insight and commitment were instrumental in guiding clients through challenging disputes, where he initially sought substantial financial compensation to address the harms suffered. While a conventional settlement was redirected during negotiations toward a corporate restructuring solution, Collin’s efforts ensured that his clients’ voices were effectively heard and that their interests were protected through innovative legal strategy. At LPPRSWW, PLLC, Collin applies his expertise in both negotiation and courtroom advocacy to achieve solutions that serve the best interests of the firm’s diverse clientele. His approach reflects a careful balance of assertiveness and collaboration, fostering favorable outcomes in complex disputes that demand both legal acumen and empathy for those affected. As a Partner, Collin continues to develop strategic initiatives that uphold the firm’s commitment to excellence and client-centered service, contributing to its position as a leader in litigation and dispute resolution. Clients and colleagues alike recognize him for his professionalism, integrity, and steadfast dedication to justice.