Margaret Black is a dedicated attorney at Levin & Perconti, where she focuses her practice on advocating for victims of nursing home abuse and neglect, medical malpractice, and catastrophic personal injuries. With a deep commitment to her clients, Margaret leverages her extensive legal expertise to...
Margaret Black is a dedicated attorney at Levin & Perconti, where she focuses her practice on advocating for victims of nursing home abuse and neglect, medical malpractice, and catastrophic personal injuries. With a deep commitment to her clients, Margaret leverages her extensive legal expertise to navigate the complexities of personal injury law, ensuring that those who have suffered due to the negligence of others receive the justice they deserve. Her role at Levin & Perconti is not just about representing clients; it’s about being a voice for the vulnerable and a champion for their rights.
Currently, Margaret is involved in several key projects that highlight her commitment to addressing systemic issues within the healthcare and elder care systems. She is actively working on cases that involve severe injuries resulting from medical malpractice, where her meticulous attention to detail and strong advocacy skills come into play. Her experience in handling high-stakes litigation, including appeals and depositions, has equipped her with the tools necessary to effectively challenge powerful institutions and secure favorable outcomes for her clients.
Margaret’s expertise extends beyond the courtroom; she is also passionate about educating the public on the signs of nursing home neglect and the importance of holding healthcare providers accountable. By combining her legal acumen with a compassionate approach, she not only seeks justice for her clients but also aims to raise awareness about the critical issues facing vulnerable populations. Through her work, Margaret Black exemplifies the mission of Levin & Perconti, striving to make a meaningful impact in the lives of those affected by personal injury and wrongful death.
