『TrustCast Show』のカバーアート

TrustCast Show

TrustCast Show

著者： Zane Myers
無料で聴く

The TrustCast Show features in-depth conversations with successful business leaders who are shaping their industries. Host Zane Myers sits down with top attorneys, physicians, plastic surgeons, and private practice professionals to uncover the real stories behind their success — what worked, what didn't, and the advice they'd give others building a practice. Each episode is 30 to 40 minutes of unfiltered conversation: backgrounds, unique approaches, and hard-won lessons from professionals at the top of their fields. New episodes published regularly across YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, LinkedIn, and 20+ platforms. Produced by TrustCasting — done-for-you video marketing that helps professionals grow their practices through short-form video distributed across 10+ platforms.Copyright 2025 Trustcasting Podcast マネジメント・リーダーシップ マーケティング マーケティング・セールス リーダーシップ 毎時 経済学
エピソード
  • Paul Cannon on Drumming with the Future Singer of Spoon,

    Paul Cannon on Drumming with the Future Singer of Spoon,
    2026/07/29
    What happens when a kid from Austin grows up as best friends with someone who goes on to front one of the biggest indie bands to come out of the city, plays in bands with him all the way through high school and college, gives himself a hard three-year deadline at graduation to land a recording contract or walk away from music entirely, watches the only real offer on the table fail to materialize, says sorry guys and drives off to law school, starts as a temporary law clerk at a Houston personal injury firm in 1994 with no room for advancement and no plan to stay, ends up staying for thirty years, makes managing partner in 2020 under circumstances nobody planned for, and three in the morning and hanging up before the beep, and launches a podcast he had been sitting on for thirty years that profiles Houston-area mission organizations for free — and never once regrets leaving the band? In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Paul Cannon of Simmons and Fletcher, P.C. in Houston, Texas, about what it actually takes to fight for injured people against trucking companies with unlimited resources, federal regulations, Paul runs through the myths that cost people their cases before they ever dial a lawyer — that a police report blaming you ends your recovery, that being partly at fault in Texas means zero, that only the driver can be held liable and not the company that trained him, and that a truck wreck is just a bigger version of a car accident when in reality it carries federal regulations, black box data, pre-trip and post-trip inspection logs, driver fatigue records, how the Werner trucking case — a $90 million verdict that got reversed on appeal — changed the way you can argue damages for a severely injured child, why the anchoring technique that trial lawyers used for decades to put a dollar value on pain and suffering has been restricted in a way that makes quantifying the unquantifiable harder than it has ever been, and what he wants Texas lawmakers to understand before Senate Bills 30 and 39 come back in 2027. They also discuss how Paul caught a radio advertising company faking phone volume by running calls between midnight and three in the morning from California to a Texas tracking number and hanging up before the recording could capture evidence of the fraud, why Google's AI may be generating lawyer ads that call you the best attorney in Texas without anyone at your firm ever approving the language — which is a Texas bar complaint waiting to happen — and why billing a contingency fee client for an AI tool that saves you time but saves them nothing is as close to double billing as he ever wants to get. Paul also explains why the database of over a thousand fake AI citations in court filings keeps growing even after the sanctions started, shares the case where an accident reconstructionist proved the wind tunnel created between two vehicles traveling in opposite directions on a farm-to-market road actually pulled the client's car into the truck rather than the other way around and reversed a police report to a $1.26 million recovery, and tells the story of the $11.9 million settlement for a man electrocuted when a bucket truck lifted him into a power line — and what those funds actually meant for someone who needed long-term care just to survive. Paul Cannon is a managing partner, shareholder, trial lawyer, and online marketing manager at Simmons and Fletcher, P.C. He is also the host of Meet Houston Missions and the Simmons and Fletcher Local Missions Podcast. Connect with Paul Cannon: simmonsandfletcher.com Phone: 713-932-0777 / Toll-Free: 1-800-298-0111 9821 Katy Freeway, Suite 590, Houston, TX 77024 Meet Houston Missions: simmonsandfletcher.com/meet-houston-missions Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Paul Cannon 00:11 Third grade with the future singer of Spoon, bands through college, and the three-year deadline that ended at law school 01:37 Turning down appellate work to be the one who does the arguing — why he chose trials from day one 01:50 Supposed to be a temporary law clerk at Simmons and Fletcher in 1994 — and then thirty years happened 02:39 From clerk to associate to partner to managing partner — and the 2020 circumstances nobody planned for 03:52 Three partners only — why your case at Simmons and Fletcher will never go to a baby associate 04:27 Rapid fire myth or fact: truck wrecks, police reports blaming you, Texas comparative fault, trucking company liability, dog bite homeowners coverage 06:46 Just got hit by an eighteen-wheeler on I-45 — what to do first and the one mistake that costs everyone 07:50 What evidence disappears the fastest after a truck crash and how fast is fast #PaulCannon #SimmonsAndFletcher #TrustcastShow #HoustonPersonalInjuryLawyer #TexasTruckAccidentLawyer #BoardCertifiedTexasTrialLaw #TexasHB19 #MeetHoustonMissions #TruckWreckMyths #ChristianTrialLawyers
    続きを読む 一部表示
    45 分
  • Ana Milena Goncalves on Going from Foster Care Caseworker to Bilingual Family Law Attorney,

    Ana Milena Goncalves on Going from Foster Care Caseworker to Bilingual Family Law Attorney,
    2026/07/29
    What happens when a girl who majored in psychology and sociology because she was drawn to children and how family interactions shape everything they become starts her career as a foster care caseworker in New York at twenty years old, watches families without resources pass through a system that will permanently alter their children's lives and thinks she will do this work forever, applies to a master's in social work program, gets guided by someone to take the LSAT instead, spends the next twenty years building a personal injury practice — first as a paralegal, then as an attorney — while the original pull never fully lets go, loses her mother and needs to refill her purpose, In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Ana Milena Goncalves of AMG Law in Paramus, New Jersey, about building a bilingual English and Spanish family law practice in Bergen County from nothing — and what it meant to finally be doing the work she had been working toward since she was twenty years old watching biological parents lock eyes with their children during supervised visits and seeing the love there even when everything else had fallen apart. Ana explains why the moment divorce papers land on your doorstep is not the moment to figure out what you want — it is the moment to contact an attorney, know your deadlines, and write your goals and non-negotiables on paper before you say another word to anyone. She walks through the critical difference between a temporary and final restraining order in New Jersey — where a final restraining order carries no sunset clause, no automatic expiration, fingerprinting, a fine, and a permanent registry entry that can only be lifted by filing a motion back to court — why the two-prong Silver v. Silver standard means that a domestic violence victim who answers the judge's question with "no, I'm not afraid right now" because they feel safe in a courtroom full of officers has just lost their final restraining order hearing with that single word, and what a self-represented litigant who walks into that hearing without knowing that standard is up against before the first question is asked. She also covers what each family court docket in Bergen County actually handles — FV for domestic violence, FO for contempt of a TRO, FD for unmarried parents navigating custody and child support, FM for divorce — what the Case Information Statement is and why it functions as the financial Bible in any alimony or equitable distribution case and terrifies nearly every client who has to fill it out, and why the $499 divorce attorney is the single biggest myth about how divorce works in New Jersey. They also discuss the father who had not had a single overnight with his three-year-old son and walked out of court with overnights and the ability to travel, why Ana will represent both domestic violence victims and people accused of it but reserves the right as the founder of her own firm to interview a potential client and decline the representation on moral grounds — a decision that was never hers to make when a file landed on her desk at someone else's firm — what fostering taught her that law school never touched and she says the word with emphasis: empathy, bolded and underlined, Ana Milena Goncalves is the founder of AMG Law, LLC in Paramus, New Jersey, a bilingual English and Spanish family law attorney serving Bergen and Passaic counties, a certified mediator for economic aspects of family law cases through the New Jersey Courts, a graduate of Touro University Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center, a member of the Statewide Hispanic Chamber of Commerce of New Jersey, and a former personal injury attorney with nearly twenty years of legal experience who finally came home to the work she always intended to do. Connect with Ana Milena Goncalves: amglawllc.com Email: agoncalves@amglawllc.com Phone / Text: 201-474-5454 140 East Ridgewood Avenue, Suite 415, S. Tower #477, Paramus, NJ 07652 Se habla español. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Ana Milena Goncalves 00:12 Double major in psychology and sociology, foster care caseworker at twenty, and the person who said take the LSAT instead 00:41 Personal injury paralegal, night school, twenty years of practice, and the pull that never went away 02:03 AMG Law is born — three years ago, a goal, and a lot of passion 03:24 Exclusively family law in New Jersey with occasional assist to her personal injury family in New York 03:58 Starting with zero clients and zero New Jersey contacts 04:10 The first year — volunteering with Volunteer Lawyers for Justice to learn the system from the inside 05:01 Jumping into the deep end with mentors — what volunteering as a new attorney in an unfamiliar area actually looks like #AnaMilenaGoncalves #AMGLaw #TrustcastShow #BilingualFamilyLawNJ #BergenCountyFamilyLaw #NewJerseyDivorce #NJRestrainingOrder #HispanicFamilyLaw
    続きを読む 一部表示
    39 分
  • Ryan Hancey on the Nine-Year Fight to Hold a Utah Jail Accountable for a Twenty-One-Year

    Ryan Hancey on the Nine-Year Fight to Hold a Utah Jail Accountable for a Twenty-One-Year
    2026/07/26
    What happens when a trial lawyer picks up the phone in his living room on a December evening in 2016 and hears a father sobbing on the other end, who has just learned that his twenty-one-year-old daughter was brought to a Utah jail while withdrawing from opioids, began vomiting the same night a guard saw her, spent five days deteriorating without receiving medical care, and died of dehydration in her cell — and the lawyer immediately says yes, formalizes the relationship the next morning, and then spends nearly nine years fighting through summary judgment rulings that wiped out the county and every jail guard in the case, an interlocutory government immunity appeal to the 10th Circuit specifically designed to buy two years of delay and take the wind out of his sails, a circuit court ruling that let the doctor out but sent the nurse back, the retirement of the original judge mid-appeal and the assignment of a new one who agreed on reconsideration that the county should never have been dismissed, a cert petition all the way to the United States Supreme Court over qualified immunity, and finally in April of 2025 stands before ten jurors who deliberate for six hours and return a verdict of more than fifteen million dollars for the family of Madison Jensen? In this episode of the Trustcast Show, Zane Myers speaks with Ryan Hancey, a shareholder and trial lawyer at Kesler & Rust in Salt Lake City, Utah, about a case he took on a phone call from a grieving father in his living room and did not let go of for the better part of a decade — and what it took in legal strategy, case law research, judicial persuasion, and sheer stubbornness to see it through to a verdict. Ryan explains the government defendant's unique right to file an interlocutory appeal before any final judgment has been entered — a procedural tool no private defendant has, that can pause a case for years, that the government uses specifically because it knows it will drain the momentum and resources of the other side — and how the motion for reconsideration that brought Duchesne County back into the case on the eve of trial changed everything, including what a jury would feel when they looked across the courtroom. He also walks through the Tenth Circuit case law he found that established the systemic failure standard — that liability in a civil rights case does not require pointing to a single bad actor, that a collective environment so obviously broken that harm was virtually inevitable can be enough — and how Judge Barlow's willingness to apply that standard reset the entire trajectory of the case. They also discuss the breach of franchise agreement defendant who claimed to be a mind reader and what the jury did with that answer, the 2018 case Ryan lost because his clients were a dumpster fire on the witness stand despite a dozen rounds of preparation in his conference room — and the juror who called afterward to say they would have hired him personally but couldn't stand his clients — why he refuses to give anyone a percentage chance of winning because no honest lawyer can know that, and why a bottom line number that is not actually your bottom line number destroys the credibility and the leverage you need when the case goes sideways. Ryan also covers why his expertise is in litigation itself and not in any subject matter area, how a strong litigation system is essentially plug and play across construction, products liability, civil rights, and franchising disputes, and why by the time he took a mink ranching products liability case to a federal jury he could have opened his own mink ranch from everything he had to learn in preparation. Ryan Hancey is a shareholder and trial lawyer at Kesler & Rust in Salt Lake City, a firm established in 1980, admitted to the Utah Bar in 2001 and to the U.S. District Court District of Utah, the 10th Circuit, and the U.S. Supreme Court. He is a graduate of Utah State University and the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law, has litigated cases in Utah, Delaware, Idaho, Colorado, Wisconsin, and other states, and has built his entire client base on referrals without a single billboard. Connect with Ryan Hancey: keslerrust.com Email: rhancey@keslerrust.com Phone: 801-532-8000 McIntyre Building, 2nd Floor, 68 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84101 Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Ryan Hancey 00:23 December 2016 — a father sobbing on the phone and the case that would take nearly nine years 01:24 How a twenty-one-year-old dies of dehydration in a jail cell over five days 02:40 From 2016 to a 2025 verdict — the full arc of the Madison Jensen case 03:28 Three defendant groups: Duchesne County and the sheriff, the medical staff, and the jail guards #RyanHancey #KeslerRust #TrustcastShow #MadisonJensen #UtahTrialLawyer #CivilRightsLawyer #JailDeathLawsuit #QualifiedImmunity #SaltLakeCityAttorney #TrialLawyer
    続きを読む 一部表示
    41 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません