in the News
HARVATH LAW GROUP, LLC
in the News
HARVATH LAW GROUP, LLC
Fervently believing the law is society’s “great equalizer” and that all - regardless of resources - deserve a powerful legal ally, the attorneys of Harvath Law Group, LLC are passionately committed to achieving the greatest good. Yet due to this vigor, their work sometimes evokes attention from local, national, and global communities. See how others have taken notice of our attorneys' dedication.
In 2018, Harvath Law Group filed suit against SKU Foods for fraudulently inducement into executing a purchase agreement for a multi-million dollar cookie company, Soozie's Doozies. Read the full story at St. Louis Post Dispatch and Legal Newsline.
In 2017, Harvath Law Group, LLC filed suit against The Davis Clinic (Houston, TX), Memorial Hermann - Memorial City Medical Center, Covidien, and Medtronic for - among others - fraud and products liability. Read the full story on ABC News - Houston.
In 2012, Daniel Harvath co-lead a team of attorneys in order to obtain exoneration of George Allen Jr. Allen (Mo.App. W.D. 2012), an innocent man who served 30 years in prison for crimes he did not commit. Read the full story at Innocence Project.
“Mr. Allen has already lost 29 years of his life, but we are hopeful that the state will acknowledge the unimaginable injustice we have uncovered and join us in our efforts to free him,” - Daniel Harvath (Press Report, The Innocence Project) (Press Report, Fox News St. Louis)
In 2016, Daniel Harvath filed suit against Logan University in St. Louis alleging that school administrators violated Title IX by failing to take action against persistent sexual harassment. Read the full story at St. Louis Post Dispatch.
In 2013, Daniel Harvath successfully filed suit seeking over $100,000 against a reality company that failed to properly inspect a lot upon which real estate would be built. As such, a $1.1 million dollar home was constructed on merely fill dirt, rather than suitable land, causing large cracks in the walls after only three years of residence. Read the full story in the Madison-St. Clair Record.