Anderson Crawley & Burke sponsored the 2025 Kids' Chance of Mississippi Bowling Tournament at Highball Lanes in Jackson. The mission of Kids’ Chance is to provide scholarships to the children of workers who have been severely or fatally injured in a workplace accident. The Bowling Tournament is an annual fundraiser designed to turns strikes and spares into scholarships and opportunities for the children of injured workers. While not professionals by any stretch, Daniel Culpep

Tim Crawley recently secured summary judgment in favor of a retail business client in a premises liability lawsuit where the Plaintiff alleged “inadequate security” failed to prevent a third-party criminal assault. The Plaintiff claimed the business failed to provide adequate security and was therefore responsible for the injuries he sustained after an alleged altercation with another individual escalated into a shooting. In essence, the Plaintiff argued that the business la

Davis House , a Partner at Anderson Crawley & Burke, PLLC, has been selected to the 2025 Mid-South Super Lawyers Rising Stars list in the area of Civil Litigation: Defense. This is an exclusive list, recognizing only the top 2.5% of attorneys in Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, and Tennessee, who are either 40 years old or younger or in practice for 10 years or less. Super Lawyers is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a h

The National Board of Trial Advocacy (NBTA) is pleased to announce that Brian A. Hinton of the law firm, Anderson, Crawley & Burke, PLLC, has successfully achieved Board Certification as a Civil Trial Law advocate. Approximately three percent of American lawyers are board certified, and Mr. Hinton is a member of an exclusive group of trial attorneys who have proven their competence in their specialty areas and have illustrated their commitment to bettering the legal professio

Davis House secured summary judgment for a construction-materials supplier in a product-liability lawsuit arising from a catastrophic gas-grill explosion at an apartment complex, thus preventing the materials supplier from being pulled into liability for a product it did not manufacture or sell. This ruling marked the first successful application in Mississippi of the “component parts doctrine” outside the pharmaceutical context.   The case arose from an explosion of a gas g