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Ed Dudensing Named a Top 100 Lawyer in California by the Daily Journal

September 18, 2025
Originally published by

Dudensing Law is proud to announce that founder Ed Dudensing has been named to the Daily Journal’s prestigious list of The Top 100 Lawyers in California.

The Top 100 Lawyers is an annual list published by the Daily Journal, a California legal publication, recognizing the top 100 lawyers in the state based on their accomplishments, reputation, and contributions to the legal community. The list highlights exceptional lawyers across various practice areas. The selection is made from the 196,000 lawyers currently practicing law in the State of California.

For more than two decades, Ed has been a national leader in elder abuse and neglect litigation, exclusively representing vulnerable individuals and their families. He has secured three of the largest elder abuse verdicts in California history and is widely regarded as one of the country’s foremost elder abuse attorneys.

Ed’s inclusion on the Top 100 list reflects both his extraordinary trial record and his dedication to protecting the rights of older Americans.

Read full article on Daily Journal

Ed Dudensing Speaks to Importance of Federal Assisted Living Legislation Following Tragic Fire in Massachusetts

July 18, 2025
Originally published by

On Sunday, July 13, a devastating fire broke out at The Gabriel House, an assisted living facility in Massachusetts, resulting in the deaths of 10 residents and injuring more than 25 others. The tragedy highlights serious national concerns around fire safety, emergency preparedness, and chronic understaffing in assisted living facilities.

The Hill reported on the incident and spoke with Dudensing Law Founder Ed Dudensing. Ed shared his perspective on the systemic failures behind such tragedies and stressed the urgent need for comprehensive federal legislation to regulate and protect residents in assisted living settings.

“There needs to be more regulation standards when it comes to overseeing assisted living facilities on a federal level.”

Read full article on The Hill