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David C. Stadolnik has represented insurance carriers and their insureds,
as well as self-insured corporations, for nearly twenty years. After
graduating from the College of the Holy Cross in 1984 with a B.A. in English
and the New England School of Law in 1987, Mr. Stadolnik served with the
Navy’s Office of the Judge Advocate General as the Military Prosecutor for
the Navy-Marines Corps First Judicial Circuit. In that capacity, Mr.
Stadolnik investigated and prosecuted cases involving the misuse of
government funds, fraud, conspiracy, as well as other violations of the
Uniform Code of Military Justice.
Upon his discharge from active duty, Mr. Stadolnik joined the firm of
Boyle & Morrissey (now Boyle, Morrissey & Campo) as a Senior Litigation
Associate. While at Boyle & Morrissey, Mr. Stadolnik successfully defended
individual and corporate insureds in numerous State and Federal jury trials
involving motor vehicle personal injury claims, products liability, premises
liability, construction site accidents, and Trademark/Trade Dress
violations.
From 1997 until 2005, Mr. Stadolnik was a shareholder with the firm of
Smith & Brink where he was actively engaged in the investigation,
management, and litigation of complex cases involving fraudulent claims
activity, civil conspiracy, healthcare fraud, alleged insurer bad faith, as
well as personal injury and commercial litigation cases. Mr. Stadolnik
presented numerous seminars and national, regional, and local training
programs on diverse legal and investigative issues, including a presentation
at IASIU’s National Convention in Dallas, Texas. A member of the Defense
Research Institute, Mr. Stadolnik co-authored Trying the Automobile Case in
Massachusetts (NBI, Eau Claire, WI © 2003).
Mr. Stadolnik is also a member of the Defense Counsel of Rhode Island
(DCRI).
In addition to his membership in the Massachusetts bar (1987) and Rhode
Island Bar (1999), Mr. Stadolnik is admitted to practice before the U.S.
District Court (District of Massachusetts, 1991), the First Circuit Court of
Appeals (1991), and the United States Court of Military Appeals (1989).
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