Davenport, Laura Loraine

Attorney Craig Frischman, a lifelong resident of Western Pennsylvania, is a partner at Raizman Frischman & Matzus, P.C. He received his bachelor's degree (with honors) in 1983 and his Juris Doctorate degree in 1986 from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Frischman has extensive experience handling a wide array of personal injury cases.

Leadership

Attorney Frischman is an invited member of the Academy of Trial Lawyers in Allegheny County and a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association, the Allegheny County Bar Association, the Western Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Association, the Pennsylvania Association for Justice, and the Association of Interstate Trucking Lawyers of America, and was recently invited to join the prestigious Million Dollar Advocate Forum. He has been privileged to be named a Pennsylvania Super Lawyer, an honor bestowed on the top 5 percent of attorneys in Pennsylvania. Mr. Frischman currently serves on the Board of Governors of the Pennsylvania Association for Justice. If you are seeking a medical malpractice or personal injury lawyer in the Pittsburgh, Cranberry Township, or Greensburg area, Mr. Frischman can help you pursue a personal injury settlement or verdict that will compensate you for your losses and expenses.

Experience

Over the course of his career, Craig Frischman has been privileged to represent hundreds of individuals who were injured in automobile collisions, by medical malpractice, by defective products, in industrial site accidents, and by hazardous conditions on property.

Contribution to the Community

Mr. Frischman has served on the boards of a number of civic and non-profit organizations. His service has included a term on the Board of Directors for The Family Trust, a non-profit organization whose purpose is to enhance the lives of individuals with special needs. He has also been active in the community, serving the past 10 years on the Board of Directors and as co-commissioner of the Squirrel Hill Baseball Association, an organization that has more than 850 participants.