Eric M. Terry
Eric Terry
Edwardsville
Illinois (IL)
Personal Injury Plaintiff: Products
Personal Injury Plaintiff: General
Personal Injury Defense: Medical Malpractice
Profile
I am proud of my work at TorHoerman Law, LLC. The thirty lawyers and staff at TorHoerman Law, LLC have combined their years of experience to successfully recover more than $250 million in verdicts and settlements for people injured by drugs, toxic chemicals and medical devices. We have proudly taken leadership roles in several national litigation efforts representing thousands of clients in cases against the massive pharmaceutical industry. These cases include Gadolinium, Topamax, Zelnorm, Zyprexa, Yaz, Oxycontin, Bextra, Vioxx, HRT and many other national efforts.
Selected To
Illinois Rising Stars 2012
Illinois Rising Stars 2011
About Eric Terry
Admitted: 2004, Illinois
Blog: chicago-land.injuryboard.com/
Professional Webpage: www.torhoermanlaw.com/eric_m_terry/
Honors and Awards:
- One of the founding members of the competitive mediation team for St. Louis University School of Law.
Bar/Professional Activity:
- American Association for Justice
- Mass Tort Trial Lawyers Association
- Illinois Trial Lawyers Association Board of Managers
- American Bar Association
- American Association for Justice
- Admitted to IL Bar, 2004
- Admitted to MO Bar, 2005
Pro bono/Community Service:
- Through the THL Employee Charitable Foundation, we are able to pool our resources and make a difference in our community to those charities and initiatives that are important to the TorHoerman Law family.
Verdicts and Settlements:
- Oxycontin, Zyprexa, Bextra, Vioxx and Gadolinium
Newsletters:
Educational Background:
- Southern Illinois Univeristy - Edwardsdville, Honors, Deans List, 1993
Super Lawyers is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a high-degree of peer recognition and professional achievement. The selection process is multi-phased and includes independent research, peer nominations and peer evaluations.
