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WILL LAMPTON

PARTNER

225-612-2003

For the last twenty years, Will has helped clients navigate high-stakes litigation and complex legal issues. Will’s practice focuses on insurance coverage and recovery matters, oil and gas disputes, and personal injury litigation. Will is known for his hard work and strategic, creative legal thinking which has helped numerous clients, both large companies and individuals, to protect their rights and interests.

At The Norris Firm, Will oversees the firm’s contingency docket, which in a short time has grown to be a significant part of firm’s practice. These cases do not come from advertising, but from personal relationships – often from friends and clients, but even more often as referrals from colleagues that trust The Norris Firm to handle their client’s claims aggressively and effectively. And whether it’s a multi-million-dollar coverage dispute or a small car wreck, Will handles each case with skill, dedication, and compassion.

Will is licensed in Louisiana and Texas.

EDUCATION

  • Washington and Lee University School of Law
    • – JD, 2005
  • Louisiana State University
    • – BA, History, 2002

RESULTS MATTER

Will and the Norris team are dedicated to achieving the best possible outcome for their clients, and he would be glad to discuss how the Norris team can help you too.

  • Recovered $15 million for oil and gas operator whose insurers refused to cover oilfield contamination claims
  • Obtained $20 million settlement for refiner who was sold tainted product
  • Enforced contractual indemnities and additional-insured rights to recover $13 million related to catastrophic injury claims
  • Obtained $1.2 million settlement for personal injuries in premises liability lawsuit
  • Obtained $160,000 settlement in slip and fall case
  • Achieved $8 million settlement for landowner for timber-damage claim;
    Obtained $350,000 settlement for homeowner whose insurer refused to cover property damage
  • Assisted numerous clients in enforcing defense rights when insurers and indemnitors denied the duty to defend