Medical Malpractice Law - Plaintiffs Personal Injury Litigation - Plaintiffs Product Liability Litigation - Plaintiffs
David A. Cutt
Awarded Practice Areas
Biography
David A. Cutt is a 1991 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School and a founding member of Eisenberg, Gilchrist & Cutt. His practice focuses on catastrophic personal injury, product liability, and medical malpractice cases. He has tried numerous cases to verdict and obtained multiple seven figure recoveries on behalf of his injured clients. Mr. Cutt has particular expertise prosecuting cases on behalf of people who have suffered brain or spinal cord injuries, as well as pursuing claims for injuries caused by defective automobile tires and other dangerous products. Mr. Cutt sits on the board of the Utah Association for Justice (formerly the Utah Trial Lawyers Association). He has published numerous articles on personal injury and product liability law and is the editor of the Utah Trial Journal. Mr. Cutt is on the faculty of Utah’s Learn from the Pros series of seminars for young lawyers and lectures frequently on topics related to personal injury law.
Overview
- The University of Michigan Law School, J.D., graduated 1991
- Colgate University, English, graduated 1987
- Utah, 1991
- Utah State Bar - Member
- Utah Association for Justice - Member
- American Association for Justice - Member
- Utah, 1991
- Utah State Bar - Member
- Utah Association for Justice - Member
- American Association for Justice - Member
- The University of Michigan Law School, J.D., graduated 1991
- Colgate University, English, graduated 1987
Client Testimonials
Awards & Focus
Recognized in The Best Lawyers in America® 2026 for work in:
- Medical Malpractice Law - Plaintiffs
- Personal Injury Litigation - Plaintiffs
- Product Liability Litigation - Plaintiffs
Awards:
- Mountain States Super Lawyer 2009-2017
- Martindale-Hubbell: AV Preeminent Rate
- Utah Legal Elite
News & Media
Case History
Cases
- Hurst v. Piroozi
Medical Malpractice
The negligence of some healthcare professionals led to the permanent brain damage of the defendant.
$14 million settlement
The negligence of some healthcare professionals led to the permanent brain damage of the defendant.
$14 million settlement
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