
Ben H. Stoddard
Phone: (408) 289-1417
Phone: (408) 298-7200
96 N 3rd St #620
San Jose, California 95112
Ben H. Stoddard is an associate attorney at Corsiglia, McMahon & Allard, LLP. He joined the firm during his second year of law school in 2013. He has been with the firm ever since, and quickly worked his way from law clerk to trial attorney, serving as second chair during a multimillion dollar jury trial within months of being admitted to practice law.
As a member of Corsiglia, McMahon & Allard, Mr. Stoddard has represented victims of catastrophic car accidents, product liability cases, bar fights, and bicycle accidents. He says he especially enjoys working with clients who have suffered traumatic brain injuries. “Traumatic brain injury victims are often able to walk normally, talk normally, and look completely healthy,” says Mr. Stoddard, “but the reality is that most people who have suffered a TBI are dealing with varying degrees of cognitive deficit, personality change, and constant pain, even though they appear completely healthy.” Through his experience working with brain injury victims at Corsiglia McMahon & Allard, Mr. Stoddard understands how to get jurors and insurance carriers to see and acknowledge these “invisible” injuries, and how to secure just and fair compensation for his clients.
Mr. Stoddard was born and raised in Hanford, CA in the heart of California’s Central Valley. He graduated from UC Santa Barbara in 2010, and then went on to receive his law degree from Santa Clara University School of Law in 2015. He resides in Mountain View, CA with his wife Laura.
J.D., Santa Clara University School of Law, 2015
B.A., UC Santa Barbara, 2010
California, 2015
California
- $6,945,526 Jury Verdict – Motorcycle accident involving L1 burst fracture
- $1,000,000 Settlement – Trip and fall involving traumatic brain injury
- $175,000 Settlement – Motor vehicle accident involving broken arm
- $100,000 Settlement – Bar fight
- Confidential 7-Figure Settlement – Motor vehicle vs. pedestrian involving traumatic brain injury