Legal News · Analysis · Consumer Guidance

Civil Litigation

Randall Allen Miller

Founding Partner, Miller Waxler LLP · Los Angeles, CA

Randall Allen Miller is a founding partner of Miller Waxler LLP in Los Angeles, a litigation and trial firm concentrating on professional liability and law firm defense.

Portrait of Randall Allen Miller

Randall Allen Miller is a litigation attorney with Miller Waxler LLP in Los Angeles. He was admitted to the State Bar of California in 1984, holds bar number 116036, is an active licensee, and is certified by the State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization as a specialist in Legal Malpractice Law [1]. Miller Waxler LLP is a boutique litigation and trial firm concentrating on professional liability and law firm defense, and Miller is one of its founding partners [2]. Over several decades in practice he has defended and counseled professionals, corporations, directors and officers, and insurers, with legal malpractice matters arising out of intellectual property, patent, bankruptcy, class action, family law, personal injury, products liability, and trusts and estates work. He has represented financial professionals in disputes involving suitability, churning, and breach of fiduciary duty, many administered through FINRA, and has handled claims involving architects, engineers, actuaries, and appraisers. His appellate work includes ten published state and federal decisions, and he regularly handles arbitrations, attorney ethics counseling, fee disputes, risk management, and insurance coverage questions. Miller earned his Juris Doctor from McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific in 1984 and a Bachelor of Arts from the State University of New York in 1980, and he has chaired the California State Bar Committee on Professional Liability Insurance.

References

  1. State Bar of CA — attorney license record

Profile information is compiled from public records and the sources listed above. Listing in this directory is not an endorsement, does not constitute legal advice, and creates no attorney–client relationship.