Stratton Faxon, Connecticut’s Firm for trial law, helps ex-big league umpire get a fair shake. But the battle is uphill all the way.<\/p>\n
When he was officiating the 1998 and 2001 World Series, and during high profile playoff games in both Major Leagues, umpire Mark Hirschbeck was living his dream. The 2001 Fall Classic was the pinnacle of his 15-year-Major League Baseball career. But soon thereafter, his baseball career was sadly in ruins, and even his formerly active lifestyle was gravely compromised. The worst part is it didn’t have to be.<\/p>\n
“Mark is just one example of the thousands of patients that have been injured but have limited recourse for justice,” said Joel Faxon, Mark’s attorney with Stratton Faxon, Connecticut’s firm for trial law. Adds Faxon, “It’s ironic that the FDA, the very agency that is supposed to protect consumers from hazardous products like prescription drugs, medical devices, and peanut butter, might have (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Stratton Faxon, Connecticut’s Firm for trial law, helps ex-big league umpire get a fair shake. But the battle is uphill all the way. When he was officiating the 1998 and 2001 World Series, and during high profile playoff games in…<\/span><\/p>\n