Fraz is a litigation associate at Seeger Weiss, focusing on complex litigation across diverse industries, including data breach cases, pharmaceutical litigation, and consumer protection matters. He joined the firm because it offered him the opportunity to fight for people who have been harmed while working on an interesting and diverse array of cases across industries. Fraz finds the work of piecing together stories and actively prosecuting cases deeply intellectually fulfilling.
Fraz has played significant roles in several high-profile matters at Seeger Weiss. He was a key member of the liability team in the Philips Recalled CPAP, Bi-Level Pap, and Mechanical Ventilator Litigation, representing thousands of patients exposed to toxic foam while using defective Philips breathing devices. He second-chaired multiple high-level depositions and helped develop a case, which culminated in a $550+ million economic loss settlement, a $1.075 billion personal injury settlement, and a $25 million medical monitoring settlement.
He is currently involved in the firm’s work in In re: Apple Inc. Smartphone Antitrust Litig., In Re: Insulin Pricing Litig., In Re: AT&T Inc Customer Data Security Breach Litigation; Anaya v. Cencora; and In Re: American Medical Collection Agency (AMCA), Inc., Customer Data Security Breach.
Before joining Seeger Weiss in 2022, Fraz began his career at the New York office of Milbank Tweed, and at Hilliard Shadowen, a boutique antitrust litigation firm, where he represented consumers in cases challenging unfair business practices across industries ranging from payment cards to pharmaceuticals.
Fraz earned his Bachelor of Arts from Middlebury College in 2009 and his Juris Doctor from the University of Pennsylvania in 2015. He served as a law clerk to the Honorable Alice Beck Dubow of the Pennsylvania Superior Court. He is admitted to practice in New York and Pennsylvania and is based in Seeger Weiss’s Philadelphia office.
Prior results do not guarantee or predict a similar outcome with respect to any future matter.