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Welcome to Jersey Justice, a civil law podcast that shares

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practical tips and stories about personal and workplace injuries.

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Joined two of the brightest New Jersey injury attorneys, Gerald Clark

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and Mark Morris of Clark Law Firm.

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As they take you behind the scenes of.

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Justice and civil law.

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But first, a quick disclaimer.

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The information shared on this podcast is for general information purposes only.

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Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any

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individual case or situation.

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This information is not intended to create and does not constitute

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an attorney-client relationship.

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Hi everyone.

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Welcome back to Jersey Justice.

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Today we are here with Jerry and we're here with Lara Behringer.

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So we're gonna be talking about why did he decide to become a personal injury lawyer?

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Because we always like to know the story and the why behind why people get

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up and they do what they do every day.

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So welcome to the show.

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So hi dimple.

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My, my name is Laro Behringer.

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I'm one of number of personal injury attorneys here at the Clark Law Firm.

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As you very well may know, we specialize in personal injury cases

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and in all kinds of accident cases.

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Wonderful.

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And now you know, I do have to ask you the question of the day, which is, when

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was it that you decided to become a lawyer and then, you know, tell us a little bit

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of that backstory of that why, and also how did you pick the type of practice

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era that you were going to go into?

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Well, that's a funny story.

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I went into college thinking that I, wanting to go to medical school, I

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took, I remember Biology 1 0 1 and that final exam was about 30, 40 pages thick.

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And I said, no, this is it.

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So then I just started taking classes in the pre-law area classes

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that ended up interesting me.

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And eventually I decided, yes, this is something that I want

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to pursue very passionate about.

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These classes.

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I was doing very well in them.

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So that's how I decided to go into law school.

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I'm gonna dig a little deeper.

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I'm gonna, so you wanted to be a doctor, am I hearing that right?

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You wanted to be a doctor, but instead you ended up becoming a lawyer.

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Feel like there's some in between story that we're missing there.

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So like how did you decide, how did that switch happen?

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It wasn't too, too abrupt.

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It was just, I decided just to, Take some additional classes

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and I ended up liking them.

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I ended up doing very well in them, and so I then in time, I decided,

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well, let me start looking into law school, into what it's about, what

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it's like, and, and that's how I, my, my interests grew, especially

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because I was doing very well in them.

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I enjoyed it.

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I had a number of internships as well that actually showed me what it is

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to be a lawyer in, in, you know, in different realms, in different areas.

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Tell us about like your, your family background.

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I mean, when people say to me, oh, you're a lawyer and you're

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youngest of 13 kids, there must be a lot of lawyers in your family.

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And I'm like, Nope, I'm the only one.

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What, what's your backstory, your family story in terms of that, you

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know, was there encouragement from the family and, you know, that kind of

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thing and, and how did that all wash?

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Definitely I, I'm the only attorney in my family, you know, it's my

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sister and I, and it's funny because I wasn't one who initially liked to

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read a lot, but you know, when you go to law school and you obviously go

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to undergrad, you, you don't have a choice and you build a liking to it.

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My dad, he's from Cuba.

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He fled, he.

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Fled that the Cuban dictatorship, my mom is from the Dominican Republic.

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They, they met here in this country.

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And then just interested in me, especially the, the justice aspect behind it was,

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was, was just very interesting to me and that's what I initially found.

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Thank you for sharing that with us.

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And I think for you, it happened organically and I love that it just,

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you know, you kind of fell into it.

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You took some classes, you really liked it.

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It's also quite interesting.

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You're, you're the only attorney in the family sometimes, you know, there's

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a family of doctors and everyone's a doctor, there's a family of lawyers and,

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and everyone's a lawyer, so I love that.

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Tell us, you know, tell us a little bit more about like

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yourself as a person, like.

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You know your background.

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Is there anything you did when you were in school or growing up

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that you wanted to share with us?

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Or maybe I think Jerry might wanna dive into that.

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Sure.

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I, I can, I can definitely go into that a little bit.

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So right after my, my undergrad work at Rutgers in, in New Brunswick, I,

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I knew I wanted to go to law school, but I decided to, to take a little

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bit of a break from the school.

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So I decided to, you know, to join the Army.

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I was in the Army, I was in the military.

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I was with a very popular Division a hundred first Airborne

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Division air assault based out of Fort Campbell, Kentucky.

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While there, We deployed to Iraq to to create Iraq, and my passion for

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the law grew while, while I was there.

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Especially based on what was going on in the government

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at, at the time in, in Iraq.

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The, the, but the most important thing to me has been my faith.

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My faith in, in God.

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That has been the, you know, the most important thing to me.

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My faith in the Lord started when I was in Iraq.

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I was going through a very, very dark time, very depressed, even suicidal.

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And then I, I had a, an encounter with God.

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And, and then that's when my relationship with, with the Lord, uh, sparked.

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And even after that is when I really started to pursue God and, and, and my

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desire to be an attorney even grew because that's when I started realizing more

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and more about what really is the legal field and what we do to, to help others.

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LA I gotta, I gotta ask you about that.

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So I, last summer I did a a Navy Seal swim.

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It's organized by Bill Brown, who's an attorney at McCarter in English, and

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he was of a Navy Seal and it's like a three mile swim across the Hudson River.

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He likes to say the river's.

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Dangerous because of the currents.

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I like to say it's dangerous because it's incredibly dirty

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and nasty to swim in that.

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And it's a three mile swim and it's a two mile run and then it's like

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a hundred pullups and 300 pushups.

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And you know, I'm kind of like a competitive person, so I'm

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like, oh, I'm wondering how you know who wins this thing.

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And there's like, and I was talking to Bill, he is like, cuz I did a

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couple practice swims with him last summer across the river, three miles.

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From Jersey City to lower Manhattan and, and I'm like, all right, who wins?

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He's like, well, no one wins.

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I'm like, well, what's this all about?

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And he's like, really?

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It's about getting veteran veterans together.

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Bill's big thing is if veterans don't look out for each other, no one's going to.

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So it's a way to get them together, and it is the reason we do.

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I forget exactly what it is, but it's, it's, we do 22, I think it's 22

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pushups at each station or something, or 22 pullups at each station.

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And that's the honor of the 22 veterans that take their

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lives every day on average.

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And so the reason they get the veterans together is to get guys together so

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they're staying in touch if they're going through difficult times.

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The person who gave the prayer at before the event last summer, the

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Swim on the Hudson started was Jim Purdy, I believe, a Navy Seal

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who went through some tough times.

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So can you talk about that?

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Like, you know, for people that did not serve such as myself, I.

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What is it that leads to that kind of thing?

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Is it the combat?

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Like what is it and, and what can you, what can you recommend to others

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that might have gone through that?

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Cuz you're doing, you know, you're doing awesome, you know, you're very successful.

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You just had an awesome win in Essex County Court.

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So having come from, so.

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Far from those dark times, what can you offer to others that might be

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going through that, that kind of thing.

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And, you know, how, how did you get through it?

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What can be offered to others is, it's one thing, honestly, it's it's hope.

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When, when you are in, in a place of combat, in a place of warfare, as humans,

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I don't think we're built for that.

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You know, you, you get all this training, but humanly speaking, there's

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only so much that you can handle.

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So, Come to a place of of sadness.

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I mean, you're away from your family, away from home.

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Constant living in fear.

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And the only thing that helped me was realizing that there is hope in the

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Bible, in the book of Hebrews describes, That our hope, our hope in the times of

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trials and tribulations, our hope, our anchor in the storm is Jesus Christ.

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And I started to realize that, not a as, as I progressed my and,

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and learn more about this hope.

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And, and, and that's, that's what helps.

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That's the only thing that really helps.

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That's the only thing that really heals and, and restores.

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I remember when I came back, From Iraq, I was in a parking lot,

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think of like a mall parking lot.

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And I was with my sister at the time and I said to her, what?

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And there were cars all around.

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There was a mall.

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And I said to her, this place is very quiet.

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And she looked at me, she didn't understand.

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But what she didn't understand was the, the life that I had been living for about

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a year in which there were rocket attacks.

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You know, we had a soldier that, that got killed in a rocket attack over there.

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And so it's something that's only understood, I think by someone

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who's been there, but also it's understood by God himself, right?

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Because he's ever present and he fills us with hope in, in those

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difficult, in those difficult times and seasons in our lives, whether

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it's at war, whether it's here, when things are not so, so great sometimes.

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So a as, as a plaintiff's lawyer.

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You know, we talk a lot on this podcast about fighting the insurance companies

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and how difficult it is and the challenges and how they always try to drown us

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in paper to get a away from paying.

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How is your experience like kind of going through just such a tough time like that?

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And the things you talked about.

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How does that, how does that incorporate into practicing law

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each day and, and keeping going and, and fighting for people?

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Like how do you incorporate those concepts about hope and your faith

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and, and the challenges that you went through fighting for the country?

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And, you know, I thanked you.

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I remember when I first met you, I thought, I thanked you for your

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service and I, I, you know, I hope it doesn't sound trite, but I gotta

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thank you again publicly like this.

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But if you can talk about that.

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Definitely, definitely as personal injury attorneys, as plaintiffs personal injury

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attorneys we're fighting for, we're fighting, in essence for the little guy.

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We're fighting for people who don't have a voice.

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You know the Bible in Proverb 31 says, speak up for those who don't have a voice.

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And, and that's an opportunity that we get to, to do, to

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fight these big corporations.

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And many, many a times our clients are, are indigent.

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Our clients don't even speak the language many a times.

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And we have the honor, we have the privilege being.

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An advocate for someone is a high calling.

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It is a calling from God.

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And so we, we get the opportunity to be able to be a blessing in someone's life.

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I remember we had this case, Jerry and I, we took it to trial.

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We had a very, very, very large verdict, Washington Munos.

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And I remember when we were, I was at his office, I think on

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a weekend just handing him his checks and he was, he was in tears.

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He was, he was so happy.

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He was so overjoyed.

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Not just because we won a verdict for him, because we can lose,

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lose it such as easily as well.

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But he was overjoyed because we fought for him.

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We were his voice.

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So that's something that's very important that I carry on a daily basis when, you

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know, when we see our clients, we have the opportunity to be someone's voice.

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I remember that trial when we, you helped arrange, when you helped to arrange to

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get Washington Munos and it's, it's all public information to get, I think it was

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his daughter to testify from remote and I remember when she did and talked about.

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When she talked about her dad and the changes in her dad since

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he fell, I remember there was at least one juror was in tears.

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It was in tears as well as that, as I remember.

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How about your Spanish speaking skills?

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You want to talk about that a little bit?

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How that, you know, how that's helpful to you as a lawyer and an advocate and,

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you know, understanding maybe a lot of the cultures that we, that we come

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across, you know, representing, you know, a lot of immigrant workers and,

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and the people that we give the voice to.

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Absolutely.

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So Spanish was actually my first language.

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I was born and raised in this country, but at home we only spoke Spanish.

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So that alone, that's been a, a huge, a huge blessing because we have many clients

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who speak Spanish and then other very similar language like Portuguese and.

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You know, they're able to find someone, an attorney.

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We have many foreign speaking staff who speak Portuguese, Spanish, and, and

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they're able to find someone who is able to speak their language and understand

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them and, and not just understand what they're saying, but understand

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the, the culture, what's behind that.

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So when they're able to find that, I think many a times.

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They're able to trust, they're able to open up in a way that, you

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know, it is not always possible.

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So I think that they feel comfortable.

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So I think that having that Spanish language skill is definitely very helpful

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in being the voice for, for others.

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I have to say I love that because, you know, there's a

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whole population out there, right?

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That they are, you know, working in America and, and they may not know

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the English language that well.

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They, they might not know how to communicate, right.

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So I think it's so important that you can represent them and be a voice

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for them because they, they don't know how to do that for themselves.

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And even in cases it's, it's hard to defend yourself.

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That's why there's lawyers.

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So thank you for, for what you do every day.

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And Jerry, what, what else can you, you know, talk about in terms

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of, you know, the importance of being a voice for other people when

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they don't have their own voice?

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Well, I, I don't know.

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It'd be kind of anti-climactic if I were start to talk about that.

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Given the incredibly powerful, powerful story and really testimony that La

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Lazare, we call a la la a lot just gave.

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But I would like to him to talk a little bit about the trial he

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just had and about the result and, uh, and how it all went down.

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And, and if you could tell us about that Les, what the insurance

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company was offering to, to settle before and, you know, what the

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court arbitrator thought the case was worth and what happened there.

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Yeah, definitely.

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So recently, last week just had a trial and this was a car crash.

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Our client was, was traveling and out of nowhere a defendant.

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On Route 22, she shot across two lanes of traffic trying to hit

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an exit on the left lane, and she ran right in front of our client.

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He had no time and he just crashed into her and, and he was a young guy.

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He was at the time, he was in his thirties, but this

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drastically changed his life.

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This one in incident drastically changed his life.

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He had low back pain and.

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He was a husband.

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And a father of two young sons, a three-year-old and a six-year-old

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at the time of the crash, because of his lower back injury, he had to miss

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out on a good amount of their life, a good amount of their upbringing.

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He had to, he used to bathe his little sons and on the witness stand, I

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remember his wife testified, And she said that he was a very active father.

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As soon as he came home from work, he was taking care of his sons running, jumping

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around with them, getting him baths.

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And after that crash, he wasn't the same.

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He wasn't the same father, he wasn't the same husband.

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In fact, He, he wasn't able to even bathe his own sons because he

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wasn't able to bend down because of the, his lower back injury.

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So it was a, at first the insurance, the arbitrator found the case to be

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worth in the area of 33, 30 $5,000.

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That's what he gauged it at.

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Right before trial, defendants offered about $50,000, and that

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wasn't even anywhere close to help in any way, the client.

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So we went ahead and we fought for him.

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We were his voice.

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We fought for him.

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We took it all the way to trial to verdict, and we had a good verdict.

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And I think what helped was some of the witnesses, right?

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We wanted to present a case that.

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Showed how this crash impacted and changed his life.

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His wife took the witness stand, his work supervisor took the, the stand as well,

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remotely through Zoom, and she was very, I think they, they were able to present in a

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very, in a very solid way, which portrayed how this crash had changed his life.

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So Les, we, we, we did some podcasts.

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We did one recently about experts, and we were talking

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about the defense medical expert.

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And we, we don't name any names or anything, but what did the experts say?

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What did the expert hired by the insurance company say about your

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client and how did you deal with that to when the trial, and by the way,

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what, what was the total recovery?

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Well, the, the total verdict when you add everything up was

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in about 90,000 plus, right?

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Yes.

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Yes.

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Yeah.

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Cool.

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So te Yeah, how'd you deal with the, the, what'd the defense expert

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say and how'd you deal with it?

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So, the defense expert was saying that our young 30, 33, 34 year old client at

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the time of the crash wasn't injured.

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W there was nothing wrong with his back, and in essence, he was

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just faking and exaggerating.

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So we were able to cross-examine him, not just on the medical, which I believe

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strongly showed that he was wrong, but we were able to cross-examine him.

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And as far as his history, Right, that he had a history of earning

Speaker: 00:18:38

millions of dollars representing these insurance companies.

Speaker: 00:18:41

And I think the jury got it.

Speaker: 00:18:43

I think they understood that this guy was just, you know, in it for the money.

Speaker: 00:18:49

Right.

Speaker: 00:18:50

And I think what really helped was the, what we call non-party fact witnesses,

Speaker: 00:18:55

which is those other people that know the life of the injured victim.

Speaker: 00:19:00

Right.

Speaker: 00:19:01

They were able to tell a story and I think the jury was able to understand that he

Speaker: 00:19:06

wasn't faking, he wasn't exaggerating.

Speaker: 00:19:08

And when they looked at all the medical records, when they looked at all of

Speaker: 00:19:12

that and really heard the story and saw the evidence, I think they were able

Speaker: 00:19:17

to come to the the right conclusion, which was, He was actually injured.

Speaker: 00:19:22

Awesome.

Speaker: 00:19:23

Wow.

Speaker: 00:19:24

Thank you so much.

Speaker: 00:19:25

And thank you both for being here today and we will see

Speaker: 00:19:29

everyone on the next episode.

Speaker: 00:19:31

Thanks, dimple.

Speaker: 00:19:32

Thank you.

Speaker: 00:19:36

And there you have it, folks.

Speaker: 00:19:37

Another episode of Jersey Justice Podcast.

Speaker: 00:19:40

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