Close Menu
En Español Call Now ADA Website
Miami Personal Injury Lawyer > Our Firm > Spencer G. Morgan, Esq.

Spencer G. Morgan, Esq.

Managing Attorney

Spencer G. MorganMr. Morgan was admitted to the Florida Bar after graduating from the University of Miami School of Law in 1996. Before that, he graduated with honors from James Madison University and made the dean’s list while studying at the University of Salamanca in Spain. During law school, Mr. Morgan interned for the Chief Federal Magistrate of the Southern District of Florida, William C. Turnoff.

Upon graduation, the substantial majority of his cases were defending personal injury claims on behalf of insurance companies and corporations. This gave Mr. Morgan a unique insight into how insurance companies and corporations evaluate and defend claims.

Upon leaving the largest law firm in the state in 2001, Mr. Morgan decided to follow his passion and has been exclusively representing individuals in all types of claims for injuries against insurance companies and corporations. Mr. Morgan does not represent insurance companies or corporations and will not in the future.

Mr. Morgan is admitted to practice law in all of the State Courts in Florida as well as the Federal Court in the Southern District of Florida. Mr. Morgan enjoys interacting with his clients and tries to touch their lives in a meaningful way. In his free time, Mr. Morgan enjoys biking, golf, tennis, traveling, supporting the Miami Heat, the Miami Hurricanes, and spending time with his wife Maria and his two daughters. He also serves on the Dade and Broward County Board of the American Jewish Committee where he focuses on civic engagement and community relations.

Share This Page:
Request a Free Consultation

Please fill out the form provided and one of our dedicated Miami injury lawyers will assist you in scheduling a free consultation.

* All Contact Form Fields are Required I acknowledge that contacting Spencer Morgan Law through this website does not create an attorney-client relationship, and information I send is not protected by attorney-client privilege.