Joshua D. White

Joshua White of Altair Law LLP, representing the Masons, told Law360 on Tuesday they're thrilled with the decision. "We think they got it 100% right," he said. "The Masons were devastated when the trial court granted defendants' motion for summary judgment, and now, because of this, we get to go forward and hopefully obtain some measure of accountability and justice for the Masons."

A lengthy jury trial will determine whether lax security allowed a UPS driver to gun down several of his co-workers in 2017.

Families of the victims of a UPS facility shooting believe it wouldn't have happened if guards hadn't been careless about inspecting bags and IDs.

Lawdragon’s Lawyer Limelight included a spotlight feature on Joshua White and the evolution of his legal career.

The tragic and avoidable death of Martin Nelis continues to make both local and international headlines.

Martin Nelis, Public Information Officer for the City of Pleasant Hill, struck by commercial vehicle while taking routine lunch-time bike ride in Lafayette, CA. 

Kevin Morrison and Josh White, who recently joined Altair as partners, will continue to represent over 3 dozen victims of the June 2017 UPS shooting in San Francisco at their new firm.

Kevin Morrison and Josh White, who successfully represented the victims of the first wrongful death case against Lyft in California, have brought their expertise in rideshare liability to Altair.

All of our attorneys were named to the Super Lawyers’ lists this year. Craig Peters, Josh White, and Kevin Morrison were named to the Super Lawyers list, while Andje Medina and Jeremy Cloyd were included on the Rising Stars list.

Altair Law is pleased to announce the addition of two new partners, J. Kevin Morrison and Josh White.

Lax security at a United Parcel Service sorting facility in San Francisco enabled a shooting that left three men dead and two wounded; others were injured fleeing the violence and dozens must deal with the psychological aftermath, according to nine lawsuits filed Tuesday against UPS.

Despite the presence of metal detectors and security guards at a San Francisco UPS facility, an armed employee easily walked into the building, killing three co-workers and wounding two others in June.

The families of two men killed during a workplace shooting rampage at a UPS facility in San Francisco filed wrongful-death lawsuits today against the company and a private security firm.