Patrick Malone grew up in an Irish Catholic family in Wichita, Kansas, the oldest of seven children. Not your usual lawyer, Malone started his working life as a successful journalist. He wrote freelance articles for the Washington Post (mainly public health issues) then worked as a medical writer and investigative reporter for the Miami Herald, where a series of articles on "Dangerous Doctors" won a number of awards, including a finalist Designation for the Pulitzer Prize.
Influenced by his journalist work and the field of medical malpractice Malone changed course and took a place at Yale Law School. In 1985, he began his career as an attorney with Washington law practice Stein Mitchell and Mezines, representing seriously injured people and working his way up to Partner.
In 2007 Malone set out on his own, his law Patrick Malone & Associates represents individuals and families in lawsuits against big institutions: insurance companies, hospitals, and governments - including the U.S. government. Malone specialises in medical malpractice, dangerous products and cases involving substantial personal injuries.
His working life is influenced by his personal life. He has an autistic son and feels this allows him to empathise with his disabled clients.
He might be able to pull a rabbit out of a hat for friends and family as well as clients. He is a keen amateur magician.
Patrick Malone grew up in an Irish Catholic family in Wichita, Kansas, the oldest of seven children. Not your usual lawyer, Malone started his working life as a successful journalist. He wrote freelance articles for the Washington Post (mainly public health issues) then worked as a medical writer and investigative reporter for the Miami Herald, where a series of articles on "Dangerous Doctors" won a number of awards, including a finalist Designation for the Pulitzer Prize. Influenced by his journalist work and the field of medical malpractice Malone changed course and took a place at Yale Law School. In 1985, he began his career as an attorney with Washington law practice Stein Mitchell and Mezines, representing seriously injured people and working his way up to Partner. In 2007 Malone set out on his own, his law Patrick Malone & Associates represents individuals and families in lawsuits against big institutions: insurance companies, hospitals, and governments - including the U.S. government. Malone specialises in medical malpractice, dangerous products and cases involving substantial personal injuries. His working life is influenced by his personal life. He has an autistic son and feels this allows him to empathise with his disabled clients. He might be able to pull a rabbit out of a hat for friends and family as well as clients. He is a keen amateur magician.