CoolSculpting Side Effects Investigation

Seeger Weiss is best known for multidistrict mass torts and class actions in both state and federal court. From offices in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts, the firm has represented over 10,000 individuals, companies, and governments across the U.S. who have been injured or defrauded on a massive scale.

Since its founding in 1999, it has led many of the most complex and high-profile cases in the country: the National Prescription Opiate Litigation; 3M Combat Arms Earplug Products Liability Litigation; the ongoing “Dieselgate” scandal; the sprawling multistate litigation on behalf of survivors of child sexual abuse; and the Football League Players’ Concussion Injury Litigation.

Seeger Weiss doesn’t simply “collect” clients for other lawyers to serve. We go to court and get results, having achieved multiple recoveries in the hundreds of millions and billions of dollars on behalf of large classes of injured clients. Whatever the case, we have the experience and resources necessary to go toe-to-toe with the biggest and best-funded corporations in America.

Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome in any future matter.

Almost of our calls are initially handled by our talented reception team. Depending on the nature of the call, they may connect you to one of Seeger Weiss’s intake specialists (for prospective clients) or to one of our case management paralegals (for current clients). These teams are here to answer your questions, provide context, and help guide you through process of becoming a client or of pursuing your case in court.

The vast majority of the work Seeger Weiss does is on a contingency basis. That means we are paid only once we have secured financial compensation via trial or settlement—usually a percentage of the total award. Individual retainer agreements, which prospective clients must review and sign to retain Seeger Weiss as their legal representation, will share information on how your contingency fee works.

Once you’ve signed a retainer agreement with Seeger Weiss, the firm becomes your legal representation. For the firm, our next step is to gather as much information about your case as possible. Typically, that means you’ll sign authorization forms that allow us to speak on your behalf to or obtain information from other organizations and institutions, such as a primary care physician’s office or a hospital.