News

Dana Hoffman Named to NC Lawyers Weekly Personal Injury Power List for Third Consecutive Year

Young Moore is proud to announce that Dana H. Hoffman, shareholder at the firm, has been selected for inclusion in the NC Lawyers Weekly Personal Injury Power List for the third year in a row.

Since joining Young Moore in 1990, Dana has built a distinguished career as a litigator, advisor, and defender of clients in the transportation, long-term care, and electric industries. As a lead trial attorney, she works alongside her clients in the boardroom, on site, and in the courtroom. Dana regularly appears in court at both the trial and appellate levels, trying cases and arguing motions in venues ranging from local courtrooms to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.

In addition to her litigation practice, Dana partners with clients to publish articles and develop educational tools to help participants better understand the legal process. She also provides comprehensive risk management analysis before, during, and after litigation.

Dana shared these insights with NC Lawyers Weekly:

What inspired you to practice in the personal injury area of law?

  • I think it is important to play to your strengths when choosing a practice area, and I consider empathy to be one of my strengths. Empathy is so important in the personal injury arena – including empathy for the other party and what they’ve gone through. I hope that being empathetic throughout the process leads to a more positive experience for everyone.

What are the greatest rewards you derive from your practice?

  • One reward relates to my interactions with individual defendants. Litigation is a scary and unfamiliar process for defendants, many of whom were just trying to do their job. When they thank me, irrespective of the outcome, for being their voice throughout the litigation, that’s rewarding. Another reward is the personal validation and support that the Young Moore family provides on a daily basis. With their support, I know that I deserve to be here.

What do you view as your top accomplishment in 2024 and what do you look forward to in the year ahead?

  • After years of developing experience as a litigator, in 2024 in had the opportunity to expand my role to more of an industry advocate, advisor and educator. Throughout 2025, I hope to continue in this expanded role. I also look forward to spending quality time mentoring the younger attorneys on my team to hone their skills. I feel a personal responsibility to give back to the next generation of litigators.

About Young Moore and Henderson, P.A.

Young Moore and Henderson, P.A. is a civil law firm in Raleigh, North Carolina representing clients in a variety of litigation and transactional matters. Firm attorneys have extensive experience in the following areas: Administrative Law; Appellate Practice; Business Law & Litigation; Condemnation & Eminent Domain; Construction Law; Education Law; Employment Law & Litigation; Estate Planning & Estate Litigation; Health Care; Insurance Law; Licensing Boards and Commissions; Medical Malpractice Defense; Nursing Home/Long Term Care Litigation; Product Liability; Professional Liability; Real Estate; Retail and Premises Liability; Tax-Exempt Organizations and Charitable Entities; Trucking and Transportation; and Workers’ Compensation.


Related Links:

 

Need Counsel
Outside of North Carolina?

Young Moore is a member of ALFA International, a law firm network with more than 150 member firms across the country and around the world, allowing us to address our clients’ needs wherever they may occur.

Learn More

Electronic mail or other oral or written communication to Young Moore and Henderson P.A. in connection with a matter for which we do not already represent you may not be treated as privileged or confidential. Communications are not privileged until the client and lawyer have agreed on legal representation. Please do not send confidential information to us via e-mail or in any other manner without first communicating directly with us about the attorney-client relationship. The transmission of an e-mail request for information does not create an attorney-client relationship. Your initial email should only contain a list of the parties interested in the matter so that we can make sure we have no conflicts before you convey any information about your case.

Accept Decline