
Trevor Savage
About Trevor Savage
Trevor Savage is a trial lawyer at Gideon Asen LLC representing plaintiffs in complex, high-stakes personal injury and medical malpractice cases across Northern New England. He joined the firm in 2023 and has since helped recover nearly $75 million for clients. Trevor focuses on truck accidents, medical malpractice, and other catastrophic injury cases. Before joining the firm, he spent years representing corporations, hospitals, and insurance companies in highly leveraged litigation, giving him a strategic advantage in understanding how the defense evaluates and prepares cases. A Maine native, Trevor graduated from Emerson College summa cum laude and earned his J.D. cum laude from the University of Maine School of Law, where he served as Managing Editor of the Maine Law Review and received the Prize Arguer designation. After law school, he clerked for Justice Joseph M. Jabar of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court. In 2026, Trevor secured a $41.5 million settlement in a catastrophic trucking case involving the death of a newborn and serious injury to the mother. In 2024, he and Taylor Asen won a $2.4 million medical malpractice verdict in Penobscot County. He also won a landmark First Circuit case establishing a new fiduciary duty that insurance companies owe to health plan beneficiaries. Trevor serves on the Board of Directors of the Maine Trial Lawyers Association and is a member of the Academy of Truck Accident Attorneys.
Notable case results
Catastrophic commercial trucking case involving death of newborn daughter and serious injury to mother (2026)
Jury verdict, medical malpractice involving Complex Regional Pain Syndrome caused by hospital negligence, Penobscot County (2024)
Mid-trial settlement, prostate cancer delayed-diagnosis case after nearly five years of missed diagnosis (2023)
Landmark First Circuit decision in Shields v. United of Omaha, establishing new fiduciary duty owed by insurance companies to health plan beneficiaries
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is unique and depends on its own facts.




