John O'Meara

John O’Meara, an AV – Preeminent rated attorney through Martindale-Hubbell, is a senior partner of Bremer Whyte Brown & O’Meara LLP. Mr. O’Meara is a multi-year designated Super Lawyer, which is an award given to the top five percent of attorneys, and is based on peer review and achievement, and was named a Top 1% lawyer by the National Association of Distinguished Counsel.

Mr. O’Meara’s career as a trial lawyer spans over 30 years and includes the handling of the following general categories of actions on behalf of individuals, entities and over 100 insurance companies and claim administrators based in the United States and in Europe.

• Design professionals, developers, general contractors, and subcontractors in construction deficiency and construction accident litigation
• Health care professionals, attorneys, accountants, real estate agents and other specialties in professional liability cases
• Individuals, premises, management companies and business owners in general liability, real estate, habitability, security and employment cases
• Automobile, tractor-trailer and other vehicle owners and drivers in accident cases
• Individuals, companies and manufacturers in toxic tort cases
• Caregivers in elder abuse cases
• Municipalities in a variety of litigated cases, including inverse condemnation and dangerous condition

Mr. O’Meara has tried automobile cases, professional liability cases, construction defect cases, land subsidence cases, toxic exposure cases and others. Mr. O’Meara speaks nationally and internationally on various topics to trade groups and the insurance industry. Mr. O’Meara is a paneled mediator and arbitrator for Alternative Resolution Centers and AMCC, where he specializes in the economical resolution of construction defect and general liability cases. He has also been retained as an expert witness to testify as to the standard of practice of attorneys.

Mr. O’Meara is licensed to practice in the states of California, Nevada and Colorado (currently inactive), as well as the United States District Court and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal.