Ryan Tarter, Senior Counsel at Wood, Smith, Henning & Berman LLP, brings a wealth of expertise and a robust work ethic honed in the heart of Detroit. His practice is deeply rooted in litigation and insurance matters, where he excels in defending complex cases that...
Ryan Tarter, Senior Counsel at Wood, Smith, Henning & Berman LLP, brings a wealth of expertise and a robust work ethic honed in the heart of Detroit. His practice is deeply rooted in litigation and insurance matters, where he excels in defending complex cases that span a wide array of legal challenges. From professional liability and catastrophic injury to product liability and commercial litigation, Ryan's comprehensive skill set allows him to navigate the intricacies of each case with precision and confidence. His experience also extends to handling sensitive issues such as wrongful death, breach of contract, and breach of fiduciary duty, making him a versatile asset to his clients.
At Wood, Smith, Henning & Berman LLP, Ryan is currently engaged in several key projects that highlight his commitment to client advocacy and strategic legal solutions. His approach is characterized by a meticulous attention to detail and a proactive stance in negotiations, ensuring that his clients receive the best possible outcomes. Ryan's proficiency in utilizing legal technology, including Westlaw, enhances his ability to conduct thorough research and prepare compelling legal documents, which are crucial in high-stakes litigation.
Moreover, Ryan is passionate about fostering diversity and inclusion within the legal profession, recognizing that varied perspectives contribute to more innovative and effective legal strategies. His dedication to client development and exceptional customer service further underscores his belief that a successful attorney-client relationship is built on trust and open communication. As the legal landscape continues to evolve, Ryan Tarter stands out as a formidable advocate, committed to delivering excellence in every aspect of his practice.
