Credentials
Education
cum laude, 2004; Law and Policy in International Business Journal, Staff Member and Online Editor
Government Service
Law Clerk to The Honorable Patricia A. Gaughan, United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio
Bar and Court Admissions
Colorado
Ohio
Articles & Presentations
Co-Author, "One Year after eBay: Injunctions in Patent Cases," Annual Intellectual Property Law Conference, Suffolk University Law School.
Panelist, “Alternative Careers in Chemistry,” American Chemical Society National Meeting.
Co-Author, "Written Description and Enablement: One Requirement or Two?," Federal Circuit Bar Journal, vol. 15, issue 1.
"Hatch-Waxman: Will the Playing Field be Leveled?," Co-Author, Update Magazine, Food and Drug Law Institute.
Other Experience
Ulmer & Berne LLP
Foley Hoag LLP
MicroStrategy, Inc.
Regional Support Lead
Technical Support Engineer
BF Goodrich Company
Chemist
Ashley Weaver's legal practice focuses on research and writing in high-stakes medical malpractice and product liability matters. She relies upon her background in chemistry to learn the medicine or technology at issue in every case and upon her time as a law clerk to tailor her writing for busy judges and clients, resulting in effective and approachable advocacy and communication.
Cases
Won summary judgment in a medical malpractice case for a hospital and two physicians in New Mexico on plaintiffs' claims for "ordinary" negligence, negligence per se, breach of contract, and breach of express and implied warranty.
Won a motion to dismiss for a nurse and staffing agency sued under New Mexico's Wrongful Death Act amid emerging abortion law in the U.S. The court dismissed the plaintiff's claim with prejudice, agreeing with our arguments and finding no cause of action existed under New Mexico law.
Obtained summary judgment for a national legal malpractice carrier in an attorney-lien enforcement action in Wyoming district court. In this matter of first impression, the Court held that the plain language of the statute precluded the plaintiff law firm's attorney-lien and constructive fraud claims. As the prevailing party under the statute, WTO obtained a significant award of attorneys' fees and costs for its client.
Won summary judgment in a medical malpractice case for a hospital and two physicians in New Mexico on plaintiffs' claims for "ordinary" negligence, negligence per se, breach of contract, and breach of express and implied warranty.
Won a motion to dismiss for a nurse and staffing agency sued under New Mexico's Wrongful Death Act amid emerging abortion law in the U.S. The court dismissed the plaintiff's claim with prejudice, agreeing with our arguments and finding no cause of action existed under New Mexico law.
Obtained summary judgment for a national legal malpractice carrier in an attorney-lien enforcement action in Wyoming district court. In this matter of first impression, the Court held that the plain language of the statute precluded the plaintiff law firm's attorney-lien and constructive fraud claims. As the prevailing party under the statute, WTO obtained a significant award of attorneys' fees and costs for its client.
Ashley Weaver's legal practice focuses on research and writing in high-stakes medical malpractice and product liability matters. She relies upon her background in chemistry to learn the medicine or technology at issue in every case and upon her time as a law clerk to tailor her writing for busy judges and clients, resulting in effective and approachable advocacy and communication.
Credentials
Education
cum laude, 2004; Law and Policy in International Business Journal, Staff Member and Online Editor
Government Service
Law Clerk to The Honorable Patricia A. Gaughan, United States District Court for the Northern District of Ohio
Bar and Court Admissions
Colorado
Ohio
Articles & Presentations
Co-Author, "One Year after eBay: Injunctions in Patent Cases," Annual Intellectual Property Law Conference, Suffolk University Law School.
Panelist, “Alternative Careers in Chemistry,” American Chemical Society National Meeting.
Co-Author, "Written Description and Enablement: One Requirement or Two?," Federal Circuit Bar Journal, vol. 15, issue 1.
"Hatch-Waxman: Will the Playing Field be Leveled?," Co-Author, Update Magazine, Food and Drug Law Institute.
Other Experience
Ulmer & Berne LLP
Foley Hoag LLP
MicroStrategy, Inc.
Regional Support Lead
Technical Support Engineer
BF Goodrich Company
Chemist
Cases
Won summary judgment in a medical malpractice case for a hospital and two physicians in New Mexico on plaintiffs' claims for "ordinary" negligence, negligence per se, breach of contract, and breach of express and implied warranty.
Won a motion to dismiss for a nurse and staffing agency sued under New Mexico's Wrongful Death Act amid emerging abortion law in the U.S. The court dismissed the plaintiff's claim with prejudice, agreeing with our arguments and finding no cause of action existed under New Mexico law.
Obtained summary judgment for a national legal malpractice carrier in an attorney-lien enforcement action in Wyoming district court. In this matter of first impression, the Court held that the plain language of the statute precluded the plaintiff law firm's attorney-lien and constructive fraud claims. As the prevailing party under the statute, WTO obtained a significant award of attorneys' fees and costs for its client.
Won summary judgment in a medical malpractice case for a hospital and two physicians in New Mexico on plaintiffs' claims for "ordinary" negligence, negligence per se, breach of contract, and breach of express and implied warranty.
Won a motion to dismiss for a nurse and staffing agency sued under New Mexico's Wrongful Death Act amid emerging abortion law in the U.S. The court dismissed the plaintiff's claim with prejudice, agreeing with our arguments and finding no cause of action existed under New Mexico law.
Obtained summary judgment for a national legal malpractice carrier in an attorney-lien enforcement action in Wyoming district court. In this matter of first impression, the Court held that the plain language of the statute precluded the plaintiff law firm's attorney-lien and constructive fraud claims. As the prevailing party under the statute, WTO obtained a significant award of attorneys' fees and costs for its client.