Piucci Law

• Steve Piucci – trial lawyer
• Joe Piucci – trial lawyer
• Steve and Joe – a trial team that takes on complex, high-stakes cases

The firm is known for savvy trial experience and relentless tenacity. They do not take every case; they focus on the serious matters they believe they can win.

Location and contact

• Office address: 900 SW 13th, Suite 200, Portland, OR 97205
• Phone: 503.228.7385
• Phone (alternate): 503.228.2571
• Email: info@piucci.com

Office hours are not published on the website. Call or email to confirm availability and to schedule a consultation.

• Representation in serious auto and truck injury cases where the stakes are high
• Experience taking cases to trial against large trucking companies and their insurers

From the firm's auto and truck injury information:

"If you've been seriously injured by a negligent driver – especially a commercial truck operated by a large carrier – we want to talk. ... The consultation is free, and we don't get paid unless you do."

For details about whether your situation fits the firm's criteria and how fees would work in your case, contact the office directly.

Piucci Law maintains a focused caseload of complex civil rights cases.

As a former public defender, Joe Piucci has seen government overreach and abuses of power up close. At Piucci Law, he concentrates on cases such as:

• Deaths in custody
• Police use of force
• Other serious government misconduct that harms individuals or families

Civil rights cases are challenging. Government entities often have significant resources, experienced lawyers, and institutional protections. The firm's civil rights practice is built to take on these difficult matters when they believe in the case.

If you or a family member has been harmed by government misconduct, contact the firm to discuss your situation.

Piucci Law focuses on serious injury and civil rights cases, including:

Workplace injuries

Representation for workers who have been seriously injured on the job due to unsafe conditions or negligence.

Wrongful death

Claims on behalf of families who have lost a loved one because of another party's negligent or wrongful conduct, including deaths on construction sites and other dangerous workplaces.

Civil rights

Cases involving government misconduct, with a particular focus on deaths in custody and police use of force. These are complex cases where the government has substantial resources; the firm takes them on anyway when they believe in the case.

Traumatic brain injuries

Representation for people who have suffered traumatic brain injuries as a result of negligence, such as severe crashes or incidents on unsafe job sites.

Auto and truck injuries

Serious injury cases involving negligent drivers, especially commercial trucks operated by large carriers. The firm handles cases where the stakes are high and the other side has significant resources.

If you are unsure whether your situation fits one of these categories, contact the firm to discuss your circumstances.

• Motor vehicle collision: A former U.S. Postal Service letter carrier, Mary Jo Muncy, explains that after a serious collision, Steve Piucci took her case to trial and proved to a jury that her chronic pain was disabling. She reports being awarded far more than the insurance company had offered and says she can now afford the care she needs.

• Workplace electrocution: City utility worker Rob Lund describes being seriously injured when he was electrocuted on the job. He states that, after extensive work on his case, a large settlement allowed his family to move forward.

• Truck crash at an accident scene: Lt. Colonel Bradley Robert of the U.S. Air Force recounts nearly dying when a tired truck driver drove through an accident scene and ran over his legs. He credits Steve and his staff with understanding how his life had changed and securing fair compensation for his losses.

• Construction site collapse: Former ironworker John Morris says a steel rebar structure collapsed because of a general contractor's negligence, leaving him unable to continue his work. After a two-week trial, a jury verdict exceeded the last offer from the insurance company by more than five times.

• Police chase crash: Student Gretchen Timmons describes breaking her neck when a fleeing felon, pursued by police, crashed into the car she was riding in. She reports that Steve obtained every available dollar for her and negotiated substantial reductions in some of her medical bills, allowing her to manage her finances.

These testimonials are individual stories and do not guarantee results in any other case. Outcomes depend on the facts and law applicable to each matter.

From the firm's auto and truck injury information:

"The consultation is free, and we don't get paid unless you do."

That statement applies specifically to the serious auto and truck injury cases described on the site. The website does not publish detailed fee percentages, cost arrangements, or billing policies for every type of case.

Common questions listed on the site include:

• Will you take my case?
• How long will my case take?
• Will my case go to trial?
• If another lawyer has referred me to you, does that mean my case is going to cost me more money?
• What should I do after an accident?
• What fees will I pay?
• What costs will I incur?

For authoritative answers on fees, costs, and whether the firm will take your case, contact Piucci Law directly by phone or email.

Representation of the family of an 18-year-old worker killed at an Oregon City construction site, in a wrongful death lawsuit seeking $35 million after an OSHA investigation identified multiple workplace safety violations.

Civil rights case over tear gas exposure in jail

Participation in a class-action lawsuit alleging that prisoners in a downtown Portland jail were exposed to tear gas that seeped into the facility during the 2020 protests. A federal judge allowed the suit to proceed against Multnomah County and several former officials.

Lawsuits over a denied tree-removal permit

Representation of a Portland family in litigation against the City of Portland after the city denied a permit to remove a tree that later fell on their home. The lawsuit seeks several million dollars in damages and challenges the city's decisions regarding urban forestry and safety.

These summaries are based on media reports and court filings and are provided for background only. They do not describe every case the firm handles.

Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess.