Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
Donald Patrick McKenna is a distinguished attorney based in Birmingham, known for his extensive expertise in personal injury and tax law. Since joining Hare Wynn in 1997 and becoming a partner in 2000, Don has dedicated his legal career to advocating for plaintiffs across the United States, including presenting significant cases before the United States Supreme Court. With over 25 years of experience, he has achieved remarkable success, securing jury verdicts and settlements that exceed $1.6 billion. Don's commitment to justice is exemplified by his notable achievements, including an $8 million verdict in 2012 for the family of a retired physician who suffered mistreatment in a Kentucky nursing home. His case, Schafer v. Bayer Cropscience, was recognized among the Top 100 Verdicts in America in 2010, highlighting his ability to set new legal precedents in complex litigation. In addition to his work in personal injury, Don has a particular passion for cases involving government fraud. As a member of the Tax Payers Against Fraud Education Fund, he represents whistleblowers and was honored as the “Whistleblower Lawyer of the Year” in 2009 for his dedication to this cause. He is currently involved in the high-profile metal-on-metal hip litigation and has shared his insights on platforms such as The People’s Law School. Don McKenna is not only a fierce advocate in the courtroom but also a thought leader in the legal community, having published numerous articles in legal journals and frequently speaking at seminars and conferences. His unwavering commitment to his clients and the pursuit of justice makes him a formidable presence in the fields of personal injury and tax law.
Wrongful death attorneys represent families who have lost loved ones due to the negligence of others. They seek compensation for the devastating loss. Common matters include fatal accidents, medical negligence deaths, workplace fatalities, product liability deaths.