Daniel P. AveryShareholder

Address

100 Vestavia Parkway
Birmingham, AL 35216

Phone

205.949.2911
205.822.2058 (fax)

Professional Profile

Dan Avery practices as a shareholder in Carr Allison’s Birmingham (AL) office.  His expertise includes general litigation matters, more specifically in the labor and employment and workers’ compensation areas.

Dan is admitted to practice before all federal district courts in Alabama, as well as the United States Supreme Court.  He is actively involved in the Birmingham Bar Association and the Alabama Defense Lawyers Association.

Dan earned his Bachelor of Arts from Birmingham-Southern College (AL) and earned his Juris Doctor from Cumberland School of Law at Samford University (AL).

Practice Areas

Admitted to Practice

Alabama

United States District Courts, Northern, Middle and Southern Districts of Alabama

United States Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit

United States Supreme Court

Education

BA, Birmingham-Southern College

JD, Cumberland School of Law at Samford University

Affiliations

American Bar Association

Birmingham Bar Association

Alabama Defense Lawyers Association

News

Carr Allison Opens New Office in Auburn, AL and Welcomes Mark Toppen

Carr Allison is excited to announce the opening of our newest office, located in Auburn (AL). Our newest associate, Mark Toppen, will be providing expanded services for our clients in the Auburn area.  To learn more about Mark’s practice click here!

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Worley and de los Reyes Win Summary Judgment

Carr Allison attorneys Steve Worley and Marissa de los Reyes of our Jacksonville (FL) office recently won a motion for summary judgment on a cross-complaint for defense and indemnity. Their co-defendant in the underlying claim did not believe that defense nor indemnity was owed per a contract with the co-defendant. […]

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Sausaman Wins Motion to Dismiss

Carr Allison shareholder Alison H. Sausaman of the Jacksonville (FL) office won a motion to dismiss filed on behalf of a large transportation employer. After three rounds of moving to dismiss the complaint, the federal court dismissed all six counts with prejudice. Great Results!

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