About Michael Lawrence Reda

Michael Lawrence Reda is a lawyer practicing personal injury, wrongful death, insurance law and 2 other areas of law. Michael received a B.A. degree from State University of New York at Buffalo in 1974, and has been licensed for 48 years. Michael practices at Cianfrogna, Telfer, Reda, Faherty & Anderson, P.A. in Titusville, FL.

.show-short-text { max-height: unset !important;; } .hide-content-layer { display:none !important; }

Awards

AV Preeminent Peer Rated

This elite award is granted to attorneys who have been recognized by their peers for their very high ethical standards, with an average peer review score of 4.5 or higher.

.awards-container .awards-carousel-container.hide-while-loading { visibility: unset; height: auto; } .awards-container .awards-carousel-container.hide-while-loading .awards-carousel { display: flex; flex-wrap: wrap; gap: 10px; }

Reviews for Michael

This lawyer does not have any client reviews on Lawyers.com yet

Write a Review

Services

Areas of Law

Personal Injury 1
- Wrongful Death
Medical Malpractice
Other 2
- Insurance Law
- Employment & Labor

Practice Details

Firm Information

Position
Of Counsel

Firm Name
Cianfrogna, Telfer, Reda, Faherty & Anderson, P.A.

.show-short-text { max-height: unset !important; } .hide-content-layer { display:none !important; }

Experience

Bar Admission & Memberships

Admissions
1978, Florida
1979, U.S. District Court, Northern, Middle and Southern Districts of Florida
1981, U.S. Court of Appeals, Eleventh Circuit and U.S. Supreme Court

Memberships
Brevard County and American Bar Associations
Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers (Eagle Member)
The Association of Trial Lawyers of America.
Education & Certifications

Law School
Stetson University
Class of 1978
J.D.
with honors

Other Education
State University of New York at Buffalo
Class of 1974
B.A.
with honors
Personal Details & History

Age
Born in 1953
Bronx, New York, January 3, 1953

.show-short-text { max-height: unset !important; } .hide-content-layer { display:none !important; }