Mark Edwin Floyd
Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
Contact
Professional
About
Mr. Floyd was born in Memphis, Tennessee on August 10, 1959. He is a graduate of The University of Tennessee (B.S. Business Administration, 1981, Doctor of Jurisprudence, 1985). Mr. Floyd was admitted to the Tennessee Bar in 1985 and has also been admitted to practice before the United States District Court for the Eastern and Middle Districts of Tennessee and the United States Court of Appeals, Sixth Circuit. He is a member of the Knoxville Bar Association, Tennessee Bar Association, Tennessee Trial Lawyers Association, and American Association for Justice. He has served on the Executive Committee of the Knoxville Bar Association Barristers and as a Barrister with the Hamilton Burnett American Inn of Court. Mr. Floyd has taught trial practice classes at The University of Tennessee College of Law and Continuing Legal Education Courses related to trial practice from the perspective of plaintiff's counsel. Mr. Floyd's practice has an emphasis on jury trial litigation representing plaintiffs in damage cases involving personal injury, wrongful death, professional negligence, medical malpractice, and defective products. Although Mr. Floyd's practice is located in Knoxville, he frequently handles cases throughout Tennessee and has represented numerous clients from outside the State of Tennessee. He is married to the former Sheila Wilmoth, a registered nurse and professional photographer. Mr. Floyd has been a partner since 2006 and has received an AV Preeminent Rating in Martindale-Hubbell for ethical standards and legal ability. A list of representative cases and verdicts and settlements can be found on his firm's website at .
About Medical Malpractice Law
Medical malpractice attorneys represent patients harmed by healthcare provider negligence. They fight for compensation for injuries caused by medical errors. Common matters include surgical errors, misdiagnosis, birth injuries, medication errors.