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Below is some of the recent media coverage the firm has received. Please check back often as we will update this page periodically in the future.
Marc Brumer has been hired to represent the family of 47‑year‑old construction worker Joseph Bienaime who fell to his death, leaving behind two small daughters.
Read The Fort Lauderdale Sun‑Sentinel Story »
Marc Brumer's work representing the family of Peniel Janvier after the 28-year-old inexplicably drowned at a Miami Beach summer camp while playing
with children in mid-August has been covered extensively by the news media in South Florida.
WSVN Coverage -
WPLG Coverage -
CBS News Miami Coverage -
NBC Miami Coverage
A City of Miami Beach employee died last week after drowning in a public pool on the last day of summer camp, in view of children who gathered for the
day's festivities. After taking him off life support following nine days in the hospital, his family wants answers as to the strange
circumstances of his death.
Read The Miami New Times Story »
ABC affiliate WPLG reported exclusively on the near-death experience of a South Florida woman who was served what's being called a "toxic cocktail," a potentially deadly libation
fused with liquid nitrogen.
Watch The Video »
60-year-old Marie Jean Pierre was fired from her dishwashing position at a Miami Hotel after she missed work on Sundays for religious reasons. She had been an employee at the Conrad Hotel for more than a decade before her termination in March 2016.
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Marc Brumer of Brumer & Brumer in Miami and R. Martin Saenz of Saenz & Anderson in Aventura convinced a federal jury to award $21.5 million to devout Christian and former hotel
dishwasher Marie Jean Pierre, after she was fired from the Conrad Miami Hotel for refusing to work Sundays.
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A Florida woman was awarded $21.5 million after a jury found that the Miami hotel that employed her did not honor her religious beliefs by continuously scheduling her for Sunday work and then firing her.
Marie Jean Pierre, who used to work as a dishwasher at the Conrad Miami, sued Park Hotels & Resorts for violating the Civil Rights Act in 2017. The 60-year-old claimed the hotel chain, formally called Hilton Worldwide, continued to schedule her for Sundays despite knowing she was a missionary.
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A 60-year-old dishwasher has been awarded $21.5 million in damages by a federal jury in a lawsuit against Hilton hotels over continuously scheduling the religious woman to work on Sundays, before ultimately firing her.
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A jury has awarded Marie Jean Pierre $21.5 million, finding that her boss violated the devout Christian's religious rights by repeatedly scheduling her to work on Sundays and ultimately firing her.
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A jury in Miami decided Tuesday a hotel dishwasher should be awarded $21.5 million in damages after her workplace continuously scheduled her to work Sundays, infringing on her religious rights.
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For nearly a decade, Marie Jean Pierre showed up to work as a dishwasher at the Conrad Hotel in Miami's posh, high-rise-filled Brickell neighborhood.
The Haitian immigrant claimed she informed the hotel from the time she was hired, in April 2006, that she could not work on Sundays because she was a missionary for the Soldiers of Christ Church.
Read The Story »
She used the Chick-fil-A defense.
A hotel dishwasher was awarded $21.5 million this week after she managed to convince a Miami jury that her employer had violated her religious rights -- by making her work on Sundays.
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A federal jury found that the Conrad Hotel in Brickell retaliated against a religious dishwasher by firing her for being unable to work on Sundays, and awarded her $21.5 million.
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A jury has awarded a Miami hotel dishwasher $21.5 million, concluding that her employer failed to honor her religious beliefs by repeatedly scheduling her on Sundays and ultimately firing her.
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A former dishwasher at a Miami hotel, fired after missing work on Sundays for religious reasons, was awarded a $21 million jury verdict.
Sixty-year-old Marie Jean Pierre was a dishwasher at the Conrad Miami Hotel for more than a decade until she was fired in March 2016.
Watch The Story »
The firm has filed a wrongful death lawsuit in West Palm Beach on behalf of a 25-year-old man who is grieving the loss of his mother, who was
senselessly gunned down after her son was wrongfully targeted by the management company of his apartment complex.
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Video »
A woman whose leg was fractured when she was struck by a car in a crosswalk at Northwest 36th Street and Second Avenue was awarded $667,991.
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A three-week jury trial has been scheduled for this fall in Miami-Dade County in which Marc Brumer is seeking compensation after a toxic cocktail
sent philantrhopist Barbara Kaufman into intensive care for two weeks.
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The right half of a so-called Chinatown bus's front windshield shattered last year when it fatally hit a pedestrian on its way to Norfolk from New York.
And the driver's reaction? Keep driving, according to a lawsuit.
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The firm's lawsuit against the Miami Beach Botanical Gardens was recently featured in Medical Daily, which also took a look at another victim of a similar dangerous
libation -- as well as an alarming continued use of liquid nitrogen in drinks at restaurants and other culinary venues.
Read The Article »
Marc and his family took time out of their Thanksgiving Holiday festivities to assist handing
out turkeys to the less fortunate in Hialeah.
The family of a man whose memorial Friday night was the lightning rod for a shooting spree outside a northeast Miami-Dade funeral
home that left two dead and 12 injured apologized to those who were struck down by bullets Monday.
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This article appeared in The New York Post on Friday, June 18, 2010.
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The father of Cape Coral police officer Damien Garcia has filed a lawsuit on behalf of his son following a 2009 traffic crash in which Garcia was critically injured.
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Diamond seller seeks $1.1 million from his insurer, which says he staged heist at his shop.
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This article appeared in The Los Angeles Times on Thursday, September 28, 2006.
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This article appeared in Verdict Search in January 2004.
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This article appeared in The Law Reporter in February, 2003.
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This article appeared in The Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel on October 11, 2003.
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