Andrew K. Cuddy is the founder and managing attorney of the Cuddy Law Firm. He is an alumnus of The College of the Holy Cross (B.A., Philosophy) and upon graduation received a commission as an officer in the United States Marine Corps. He served on active duty for nearly five years and is a combat veteran of the First Persian Gulf War. Remaining in the Marine Corps Reserves while attending law school, he was recalled to active duty for service in Somalia and attained the rank of captain. He completed his legal studies at SUNY Buffalo Law School (J.D., 1996). Andy founded the Cuddy Law Firm to focus primarily on representing the needs of students with disabilities. The Firm has seen continual growth since inception and now has six offices. Auburn, NY, White Plains, NY, Austin, TX, Cleveland, OH, Philadelphia, PA, and Charlotte, NC.

At Bertoldo Carter Smith & Cullen, Paul R. M. Cullen often sees clients on their worst days. More than just knowing the law, he believes his job is to comfort, educate, and advocate for those who are unable to advocate for themselves. That’s when the real work begins. Paul grew up in Montreal, Canada. After graduating high school in Montreal, Paul continued his schooling in the United States. He graduated from Lake Forest College in Illinois, earning a B.A. with a double major in business and international relations. Paul then attended Golden Gate University School of Law in San Francisco, California, where he met his wife Lindsay. After passing the California Bar, Paul and Lindsay moved to Nevada. Following his admission to the Nevada Bar, Paul began his legal career representing individuals greatly impacted by the financial crisis. He assisted hundreds of clients struggling with debt, as well as those who were underwater on their homes. Paul knew early on that helping people and families was how he wanted to dedicate his law practice. After several years of helping those suffering from the financial crisis, Paul transitioned to personal injury law, where he refocused his dedication and passion for helping others to assisting those who were harmed because of someone else’s negligence. He loves giving his clients a voice and fighting for their rights. In 2017, Paul joined Bertoldo Carter Smith & Cullen. To Paul, the best part of being a personal injury attorney is helping his clients recover from the injuries and losses they have suffered—and bringing a smile back to their faces. In his spare time, Paul enjoys spending time with his wife, Lindsay, and daughter, Madison. He is also an avid hockey player, runner, and obstacle course racer.

Every day, Lindsay Cullen sees clients in the midst of their greatest challenges, facing daunting adversity. She believes it’s her job to guide them and help them regain their strength. A lifelong athlete, Lindsay developed qualities playing sports that carry through to her law practice today. She is driven by hard work, strength, commitment, and sheer fight, able to do feats that look impossible to the rest of the world. Lindsay is a graduate of the University of Nevada, Reno, where she earned a B.A. in criminal justice with highest distinction honors. Prior to law school, Lindsay worked for the Founder of eBay, as well as the former Governor of Nevada, the late Kenny Guinn. Lindsay earned her Doctor of Jurisprudence from Golden Gate University, School of Law in San Francisco, California. After passing the California Bar, Lindsay moved to Nevada with her husband Paul. While studying for Nevada’s Bar exam, she took a position with a plaintiff personal injury law firm and found her passion in helping others. Lindsay has dedicated her law practice to representing those who have experienced injury or loss as a result of the carelessness of others. Through tireless advocacy, she has successfully represented individuals and their families in serious personal injury, medical malpractice, wrongful death, premise liability, and product defect cases. In 2013, Lindsay joined Bertoldo, Baker, Carter, Smith & Cullen, where she continues to take on challenges and fight for justice. She knows she cannot undo the traumas her clients have been through, but she can change their outcomes by standing up, taking challenges face-on, and advocating for those with a quiet voice—or no voice at all.