As a member of the Health Care Department, Travis defends physicians, physician’s assistants, hospitals, long-term care facilities, dentists, and other health care providers in professional and general liability cases. He also handles catastrophic litigation matters relating to product liability, premises liability, and workplace accidents.
Travis began his legal career as a public defender in Manhattan, where he tried numerous jury trials to verdict as lead counsel and attained full acquittals throughout his seven-year tenure. Travis then became the Principal Court Attorney to Justice Robert Mandelbaum of the New York State Supreme Court in New York County, overseeing 50+ felony trials and hundreds of suppression hearings while also drafting opinions and providing legal research. Both roles provided Travis with invaluable insight into trial practice, motion writing, legal research, and judicial decision-making.
Prior to joining Marshall Dennehey, Travis was an associate attorney at a national law firm in New York where he also defended health care providers in cases involving complex issues of medical malpractice. In this role, Travis gained experience in working up high-value, civil litigation matters from inception through summary judgment motion practice.
Travis was born and raised in Montgomery County and received his BA in Journalism and Political Science at Penn State. He then graduated cum laude from Wake Forest University School of Law, where he was the Manuscripts Editor of the Wake Forest Journal of Business and Intellectual Property Law.
When he is not in the office, Travis enjoys spending time with his family, friends and dog, as well as going to concerts.
Year joined
2025
Results
Defense Verdict Secured in a Dental Malpractice Action
Health Care Liability
September 18, 2025
We received a defense verdict in a dental malpractice action before the Luzerne County Court of Common Pleas. The plaintiff had a history of issues with his third molars (wisdom teeth) beginning in 2012. In 2013, he was referred to have one of them extracted by a prior dentist. In October 2015, the plaintiff presented to our client for a broken tooth. During the exam, our client advised him that he needed to have all four of his third molars removed. He even suggested it needed to be done at the next visit. However, the plaintiff did not schedule any further appointments.
