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About Alisha Hurdle

Alisha N. Hurdle earned her J.D. from Florida International University College of Law, where she was a Dean's List student, recipient of the Colson Hicks Eidson Scholar Award, a Trial Team Member, and Alumni Affairs and Social Chair of the Black Law Student Association. She previously earned her bachelor's degree from Rutgers University in Journalism and Mass Media Studies and Theater Arts. Before entering the legal profession, she built a career in sales and marketing that sharpened her ability to connect with people, communicate with clarity, and advocate with conviction. At Goldberg & Rosen she focuses on high-stakes personal injury, medical malpractice, catastrophic injury, wrongful death, complex civil litigation, and mass arbitrations. She is a member of the Miami-Dade Trial Lawyers Association, Gwen S. Cherry Black Women Lawyers Association, Florida Justice Association, and American Association for Justice.

Practice areas

Education

Florida International University College of Law
J.D.
Rutgers University
Undergraduate

Bar admissions & credentials

State Bar of Florida

Other attorneys at Goldberg & Rosen

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Proven verdicts and settlements from other Miami firms

Leesfield & Partners
Leesfield & Partners
$95 million · Miami-Dade Jury Awards $95 Million After Drunk Driver Overserved at a Miami Bar Kills Daughter and Catastrophically Injures Son
Rubenstein Law Personal Injury Lawyers
Rubenstein Law Personal Injury Lawyers
$56 million · Billion-Dollar Tobacco Verdict Upheld at $56 Million After SJC Review
Gerson and Schwartz Accident & Injury Lawyers
Gerson and Schwartz Accident & Injury Lawyers
$37.5 million · $37.5 Million Verdict for Miami Lawyer Who Lost His Tongue to Tobacco Cancer
Amanda Demanda Injury Lawyers
Amanda Demanda Injury Lawyers
$43 million · $43 Million Broward Verdict for Couple Left in Comas by Drunk Driver
Brandon J. Broderick, Personal Injury Attorney at Law
Brandon J. Broderick, Personal Injury Attorney at Law
$44 million · Construction Worker Left Without Oxygen for 20 Minutes After Debris Chute Collapse Wins $44 Million Settlement