06/03/2026
ATTENTION WALMART SHOPPERS
🚨 VERDICT ALERT – $2,091,371.58 🚨
The Law Offices of Brian Breiter is proud to announce a unanimous jury verdict of $2,091,371.58 obtained by Shayan Vafaee and Asher Hoffman in a slip-and-fall case against Walmart, following a hard-fought three-week jury trial in Orange County—one of the most defense-friendly and difficult jurisdictions in California.
This case was tried against Walmart, a multi-billion-dollar corporation that spared no expense in its defense. Throughout the litigation—and all the way through trial—Walmart never made a serious attempt to resolve the case, with its highest offer capped at just $50,000, despite approximately $33,000 in past medical bills alone. We warned them—repeatedly—that a jury would see the truth. They chose not to listen.
Instead, Walmart relied on the familiar corporate defense strategy: deny responsibility, minimize the injuries, and blame the injured person. Their hired experts attempted to shift fault onto our client. Through disciplined, strategic, and effective cross-examination, those opinions lost all credibility before the jury.
At trial, our team drew on the principles of Improv for Trial—listening closely, staying present, adapting in real time, and responding honestly to the moment. That approach allowed us to cut through the corporate noise and present a clear, human story that resonated with the jury.
Trying a case like this in Orange County, against a corporate giant, with minimal pre-trial offers, requires total commitment and belief in the jury system. This verdict confirms what we know to be true: when corporations refuse to take responsibility, juries will hold them accountable.
We thank Tork Law for the referral and for trusting the Law Offices of Brian Breiter with this case. We value partnerships with firms that believe in standing up to powerful defendants and seeing cases through to verdict when necessary.
Justice was served.
Disclaimer: Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is different and depends on its own facts and circumstances.
