Cynthia L. Brennan, Esq.
Cynthia L. Brennan has 30 years of experience as a litigator in Pennsylvania. She commenced her career handling professional malpractice, mass tort, product liability and complex litigation. She served as state-wide liaison counsel for the Pennsylvania Breast Implant litigation in which she represented all Pennsylvania plastic surgeons. She also represented these physicians in the related Dow Corning Bankruptcy. Ms. Brennan also authored the winning Frye motion that precluded all Plaintiffs from introducing any evidence of a causal relationship between silicone and systemic illness.
Ms. Brennan served as liaison counsel for the Fen-Phen, Rezulin and Baycol mass torts. She has also represented various healthcare providers and healthcare systems in product liability cases involving bone screws, heather-cooler machines, mesh, stents and others. In addition, Ms. Brennan has represented insureds in cases involving construction litigation, insurance coverage, DRAM Shop, asbestos, premises liability, personal injury and casualty.
In her commitment to children and juvenile immigrants, Ms. Brennan has represented these vulnerable individuals in abuse and neglect cases and those seeking Special Immigrant Juvenile Status after arriving in the U.S. as a result of kidnappings, extortion, forced immigration, and familial abuse and neglect.
Ms. Brennan is a 1987 graduate of Moravian University and she earned a Master’s Degree in 1988 in International Business at Point Park University where she graduated summa cum laude. In 1994, she graduated cum laude law from The Thomas M. Cooley School of Law where she was a published member of the Law Review and recipient of several book awards, including Advocacy and Alternative Dispute Resolution.
Professional Admissions:
- Pennsylvania
- United States District Court, Eastern District of Pennsylvania
- United States District Court, Middle District of Pennsylvania
- United States District Court, Western District of Pennsylvania
- United States Court of Appeals, Third and Sixth Circuits
