Brian P. Seaman
Partner and Chief Inclusion Officer
he/him/his
Experience
XLHealth KOs Breach of Contract Action
Stradley secured summary judgment for XLHealth, a division of UnitedHealthcare, in a breach of contract action brought by XLHealth’s automated-mail processing vendor. After extensive discovery and with settlement discussions deadlocked, the parties cross-moved for summary judgment, taking diametrically opposed positions on an issue of contract ambiguity. Chief Judge Conner adopted Stradley’s position, granted summary judgment in XLHealth’s favor, denied the vendor’s cross-motion, and dismissed the case in its entirety.
Brian P. Seaman“United” For Decades of Success
For more than two decades Stradley Ronon has served as UnitedHealth’s mid-Atlantic regional counsel, effectively and efficiently handling more than 400 cases and claims for UnitedHealth and its subsidiaries and affiliates throughout the mid-Atlantic region and in other states (e.g., Ohio, New York, Michigan and Florida). The majority of these cases are healthcare/ERISA litigation, and involve, ERISA benefit claims; non-ERISA claims; Medicare/Medicaid; provider disputes; prompt pay claims; stop loss claims; termination of contractual arrangements; coordination of benefits and care; third-party administration of benefits, life and disability benefit disputes; and counterclaims for fraud or overpayment. These cases range from single plaintiff claims to large, complex class actions.
Francis X. Manning, Brian P. Seaman and Samuel J. Arena Jr.Stradley Wins Fraud Trial for Federal Insurance
Stradley secured a victory for Federal Insurance Company following a four-day trial in a fraud and civil conspiracy action in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia. The jury found Michael LoCash, the former chief financial officer of Bank @Lantec in Virginia Beach, Virginia, liable for fraud and awarded Federal Insurance Company monetary damages to cover the bank's losses stemming from LoCash's purchase, on behalf of the bank, of phony CDs from an outside broker who was running a Ponzi scheme.
Brian P. Seaman