
- Experience
- 28 years
- Consultation
- Free consultation
- Bar State
- Illinois
- Contingency
- Available
- Languages
- English
- Verification
- Approved profile
- Phone
- (847) 247-1227
About
Matthew L. Williams is an Equity Partner at Salvi, Schostok & Pritchard P.C., where he has dedicated over two decades to advocating for victims of medical malpractice, catastrophic personal injury, and wrongful death. Since joining the firm in 2003, Mr. Williams has built a reputation as a formidable litigator, securing more than $550 million in recoveries for his clients. Mr. Williams’ career is defined by his commitment to holding healthcare providers and negligent parties accountable. He has served as lead counsel in some of the most significant medical malpractice cases in Illinois history, including: - $75.8 Million Verdict: On behalf of a young girl who suffered a debilitating brain injury and severe physical trauma at birth. - $50.3 Million Verdict: Awarded to a child who sustained a permanent, life-altering brain injury during birth. - $20.5 Million Verdict (2025): On behalf of the family of a young girl in leukemia remission who tragically died due to morphine toxicity caused by improper medication management. Beyond the courtroom, Mr. Williams is a respected voice in the legal community. He has argued before the Illinois Supreme Court and is a frequent guest speaker at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management, where he lectures on Business Law. His leadership roles and memberships include: Illinois Trial Lawyers Association (ITLA): Member of the Board of Managers. American Association for Justice (AAJ) Chicago Bar Association (CBA) Illinois State Bar Association (ISBA) A firm believer in giving back, Mr. Williams serves on the Board of Directors for several prominent non-profit organizations: Kids Above All: Empowering youth and families to build better lives. Raising a Reader: Promoting early childhood literacy. Michael Matters Foundation: Providing financial support to families battling brain tumors.
