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The attorneys of Winder & Counsel are committed to annually
providing a generous number of pro bono legal service hours to the community. Such services include
representation of pro bono clients referred to Winder & Counsel by the Utah State Bar.
The firm’s
pro bono commitment has included services in many areas including: domestic temporary restraining orders,
workers’ compensation, and criminal misdemeanor representation.
In the wake of the events of
September 11, 2001, Winder & Counsel attorneys also answered the call of both the American Bar
Association and Utah State Bar by providing free legal representation to United States military personnel
and their families in matters ranging from personal injury settlement negotiations to workers’ compensation
representation.
In 2002, Winder & Counsel attorneys again answered the call through Dialogue on
Freedom presentations to secondary school students.
Winder & Counsel is also part of the consortium
of law firms that brought the September 11th class
action against
Osama Bin-Laden, Iran and dozen of terrorist organizations and state sponsors of terrorism.
To participate, each law firm agreed to contribute $25,000 and hundreds of hours per year in this
fight against terrorism. (Winder & Counsel shares these contributions with its Utah partner, the
firm of Burbidge, Mitchell and Gross).
Further, Winder & Counsel has brought the first wrongful death
and personal injury lawsuit by U. S. servicemen under Anti-Terrorism statutes against the estate
of Ahmad Sa’id
Khadr for the acts of his 15 year-old son, Omar, an Al Qaeda member in a fire fight in Afghanistan.
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The law firm of Winder & Counsel, PC was formed in 1983. The firm is
composed of experienced and highly respected attorneys who represent numerous and varied clients.
The firm has successfully represented thousands of people in matters of local, national and international significance.
These include litigation against tobacco companies, dangerous pharmaceuticals, injuries from all types of accidents,
medical malpractice, wrongful death, the September 11th Class Action, the first lawsuit by military personnel under anti-terrorism statutes and Prempro, Celebrex, Vioxx and other litigation.
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