The 2026 Lawdragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Consumer Lawyers
Gerald Singleton, Brett Schreiber, Brian S. Colón, Kimberly Hutchison, and Michelle Meyers of Singleton Schreiber were featured by Lawdragon in an article titled “The 2026 Lawdragon 500 Leading Plaintiff Consumer Lawyers,” published on February 13, 2026.
Gerald Singleton
Gerald Singleton, Managing Partner at Singleton Schreiber, was recognized as one of the nation’s leading plaintiff consumer lawyers. His selection highlights his leadership in wildfire litigation, personal injury, civil rights, and class actions, as well as his commitment to large-scale harm and community recovery cases.
Brett Schreiber
Brett Schreiber, Founding Partner at Singleton Schreiber, was recognized for his work in personal injury and class action litigation. His selection reflects his representation of individuals and groups in complex cases involving significant consumer and personal injury claims.
Brian S. Colón
Brian S. Colón, Managing Partner at Singleton Schreiber, was recognized for his work in wrongful death and personal injury litigation. His selection reflects his representation of individuals and families in significant injury and fatality cases.
Kimberly Hutchison
Kimberly Hutchison, Partner at Singleton Schreiber, was recognized for her work in wrongful death and civil rights litigation. Her selection reflects her representation of individuals and families in cases involving serious injury and constitutional violations.
Michelle Meyers
Michelle Meyers, Partner at Singleton Schreiber, was recognized for her work in fire litigation, public entity matters, and personal injury cases. Her selection highlights her involvement in complex cases addressing large-scale fire-related harm.
The annual Lawdragon 500 guide honors attorneys who advocate for individuals facing catastrophic injuries, wrongful death, civil rights violations, and other significant harms. Selection is based on independent research, peer review, and nominations, identifying those with proven results and leadership in plaintiff litigation.