Jared R. Green

 

Email  jgreen@arbd.com

Born  Mt. Kisco, New York, December 14, 1965

College  Mercy College, B.A., summa cum laude, 1988

Law School  Franklin Pierce Law Center, J.D., 1993

 

Question & Answer

Q: You were born and raised in NY and went to Mercy College. What was your college major?

A: History with a minor in political science.

Q: What did you do between college and law school at Franklin Pierce?

A: I worked in a bank.

Q: You joined Abramson, Brown & Dugan in 1996. How did you make the decision to join the firm?

A: I actually started working here in my second year of law school in 1992.  They were looking for a law student to help with a case that was going to trial and one of the professors recommended me.  I stayed on doing projects through law school then worked here on a contract basis from 1993 through 1995 until I was hired as a direct employee starting in 1996.

Q: As a lawyer, what case has provided you with the most satisfaction?

A: We represented a middle-aged teacher who was rendered a ventilator-dependent quadriplegic in an auto accident. At the beginning of our representation, he was a nursing home patient and deeply depressed. At the end of our representation, he was able to build a handicapped-accessible home, buy an accessible vehicle, and hire personal medical assistants. He was able to return to work as a guidance counselor and his wife was able to continue her job as a therapist instead of being his constant care-giver. They are wonderful people and it was immensely satisfying to help them make the best of the terrible situation they were put in.

Q: What are your other interests outside of the law?

A: My two children keep me very busy. I coach youth baseball and basketball and I love to help out at school whenever I can.

Q: As a trial lawyer, what’s a “typical day” look like?

A: There is no such thing as a typical day. Even the tasks that we do over and over, like taking depositions, working with experts, and meeting with witnesses, are always different because no two cases are alike.

Q: Professionally, how would you like to be remembered?

A: I’d like to be remembered by my clients as someone who genuinely helped them in a time of need and by my colleagues/opponents as someone who was always fair, honest, prepared, and tough.

Membership

New Hampshire Bar Association; Manchester Bar Association; New Hampshire Association for Justice formerly known as the New Hampshire Trial Lawyers Association (Editor, New Hampshire Trial Bar News, 2000-Present); American Association for Justice formerly known as the Association of Trial Lawyers of America; Brain Injury Association of New Hampshire (Board of Directors 2008).

Practice Areas

Medical Malpractice; Plaintiff's Personal Injury; Products Liability

Admissions

1993, New Hampshire; 1999, U.S. District Court, District of Vermont

Publications

• Negligent Discharge of an Involuntarily Admitted Patient: Third Party's Cause of Action for Harm Caused by Prematurely Released Patient
• UPDATE: Application of the Collateral Source Rule to Written Off or Reduced Medical Expenses
• Broken Promises: Data Shows New Hampshire's Medical Malpractice Screening Panels Are Not Leading to Early Resolution and Cost Savings
• Medical Malpractice Litigation and the New Hampshire Good Samaritan Statute
• Use of Animations and Video Presentations in Mediation: A Case Study
• The New Expert Reliability And Expert Disclosure Rules: What Does R.S.A. 516:29 Require And Is It Constitutional?
• Desclos v. Southern New Hampshire Medical Center: Personal Injury And Medical Malpractice Victims Receive New Protections Against Oppressive Discovery Tactics