Joseph v. Nationwide – Shaw Lewenz obtained an $11 Million settlement of a class action based on Nationwide’s failure to adequately pay insurance benefits to health care providers. This case involved Nationwide’s wrongful use of a PPO network to reduce the amounts paid to health care providers. Additionally, this case also resolved Nationwide’s use of a faulty database to determine the reasonable and customary benefit payments to the health care providers. This settlement represents approximately 100% of the potential damages awardable under this claim.

Results

Firm Partner Jordan A Shaw Receives Prestigious “On the Rise” Award in the 2026 Florida Legal Awards

We’re pleased to announce that Shaw Lewenz has been honored by The Daily Business Review and Law.com in the 2026 Florida Legal Awards! Firm Partner Jordan A. Shaw has been selected as an “On the Rise” winner. The award, which recognizes lawyers in both large and small firm categories, includes lawyers […]

Shaw Lewenz, Kozyak Tropin, & Smith Currie, highlighted by DBR as firms excelling in “South Florida’s Hot Legal Market”

Shaw Lewenz has been recognized by the Daily Business Review (DBR) as one of the law firms successfully excelling in South Florida’s rapidly evolving legal marketplace, according to a newly published feature examining how firms attract talent amid increased competition from Big Law. The article, “In South Florida’s Hot Legal […]

Shaw Lewenz Featured in The Daily Business Review for Representation in High-Profile Investment Case

Shaw Lewenz partners Jordan Shaw and Zachary Ludens were recently featured in the Daily Business Review (“DBR”) for their representation of an investor in a federal securities fraud case arising from the collapse of a $1.6 million blockchain investment. The case, filed in the U.S. District Court for the District […]

End-of-Year Fiduciary Duty Check: Protecting Your Partnership

In most instances, absent a waiver or specific circumstances, both general partners and limited partners can owe fiduciary duties to their partnerships. While general partners owe fiduciary duties by default due to the nature of their involvement in the business, whether limited partners owe fiduciary duties depends, in part, on […]