The number of Zantac lawsuits continues to rise as patients learn more about the potentially deadly side effects of this common heartburn medication. Last year, a pharmacy discovered that Zantac–also known as Ranitidine–contains dangerous levels of a molecule called Nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA), which is a known cancer-causing agent in humans. More to the point, the… Read More »
Bruce Fox is a partner and co-founder of Fox Farley Willis & Burnette His personal injury practice focuses on automobile accidents, workers’ compensation, products liability, hospital and nursing home injuries, and trucking litigation. In addition, Bruce has significant multi-state lead counsel ... Learn More
Michael Farley is a co-founder of Fox Farley Willis & Burnette. Michael focuses his practice on criminal defense law. Michael has practiced law for over 23 years. Most of Michaels’ clients are referrals from past clients or other attorneys. Michael proves himself as being known as “the go to guy” if you’re in trouble with the law ... Learn More
My name is John Willis. I grew up in the town of Rogersville, Tennessee, the son of an attorney and a social worker. I learned firsthand from my Mom how vulnerable many people were to forces beyond their control. I also learned from my Dad how much an attorney could help others ... Learn More
Brad Burnette is a native of New Orleans, Louisiana. He moved to Johnson City, Tennessee in 1990 with his mother and two brothers. He learned the value of public service and hard work at a young age. His mother was a social worker at the Veteran’s Administration and she had her sons ... Learn More
Michael Beehan joined Fox Farley Willis & Burnette in January 2016. His practice is focused on serious personal injury, products liability, auto, motorcycle and trucking wrecks, and immigration. Michael grew up in Oak Ridge, Tennessee and played football at Oak Ridge High School where he was an ... Learn More
If I’ve Been Injured in an Accident What Should I do After I Leave the Scene
If I’ve Been Injured in an Accident What Should I do at the Scene
Why do You Limit Your Practice to Representing People Who Are Seriously Injured