John T. Goldrick concentrates his practice in personal injury, medical malpractice, wrongful death and premises liability. He has extensive experience working up files from initial intake to settlement and trial. Mr. Goldrick has worked on a number of personal injury cases throughout Illinois and has recovered millions of dollars on behalf of his clients.
Mr. Goldrick grew up, and resides, on the South Side of Chicago, attended St. Rita High School, and then went to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he graduated with a B.A. in Political Science and a minor in English. After graduation, he attended The John Marshall Law School and received his J.D. in 2018. While attending law school, Mr. Goldrick served as a law clerk for a reputable workers’ compensation firm. Following law school, Mr. Goldrick began his career at another Chicago Plaintiff’s personal injury firm before coming to Napleton & Partners.
Mr. Goldrick is currently licensed to practice in Illinois and the Federal District Court of Northern Illinois. Additionally, Mr. Goldrick member of the Illinois State Bar Association, the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association, and the American Association for Justice, and serves as a Board Member of the Southwest Bar Association.
Our Latest News
$1.55 Million Dollars for a Delay in Diagnosis of a Bowel Obstruction
The plaintiff presented to a local area hospital with 10/10 abdominal pain and pain out ofproportion to exam. After waiting several hours, he left before being examined. After leaving,he began …
$1,200,000 Settlement for Motor Vehicle Crash in Lemont
We are proud to share that a $1.2 million settlement was reached for our client, who was injured in a serious motor vehicle crash. The collision occurred after the defendant driver ran a stop sign at …
Illinois Supreme Court Affirms Record Grundy Medical Negligence Jury Verdict
In Passafiume, the high court held that a plaintiff’s remarriage did not limit his damages for loss of material services, such as household chores. Paul Passafiume was awarded more than $2.1 million …