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Attorney Biographies

Jeffrey B Cadle 
4710 U.S. Steel Tower
600 Grant Street
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219-2702

Communication Center 
Phone: (412) 288-4000
Fax: (412) 288-2405
E-mail: jcadle@psmn.com
Web site: http://www.psmn.com

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Position	Areas of Practice	Education
Affiliations

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Mr. Cadle focuses his practice in the areas of commercial litigation, civil litigation and insurance coverage. Prior to joining Picadio, Sneath, Miller & Norton P.C., Mr. Cadle was an associate at a small general practice law firm in Pittsburgh, concentrating in civil litigation and business transactional matters. Mr. Cadle graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in 2000 and obtained his J.D. degree in 2005 from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law. While in law school, Mr. Cadle assisted in the successful challenge to a National Coverage Determination (NCD) issued by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, resulting in an amended policy regarding the coverage of pancreas-only transplants for a specific class of diabetic patient.

Current Employment Position(s):

Associate

Areas of Practice:

Commercial Litigation

Insurance Coverage

Civil Litigation

Bar Admissions:

Pennsylvania, 2005

U.S. District Court Western District of Pennsylvania, 2008

Education:

University of Pittsburgh School of Law, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, May, 2005
J.D.

Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA, USA, May, 2000
B.F.A. in Music Performance

Professional Associations and Memberships:

Pennsylvania Bar Association, 2005 - Present

Allegheny County Bar Association, 2005 - Present

Past Employment Positions:

Thomas A. Will & Associates, Associate, 2005 - 2007

Fraternities/Sororities:

Kappa Delta Rho

Birth Information:

1977, Albany, Georgia, United States of America

Latest Business and Legal News

These news items and case summaries are a service provided by FindLaw. Picadio Sneath Miller & Norton, P.C. does not endorse any service or product advertised or discussed in any of these items.

Business

[11/25] Analysis: Geithner is already shaping the economy

Intellectual Property

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Insurance

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Environment

[11/26] Why won't polar bears mate? They're both female

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Case Summaries

Intellectual Property

[11/25] Bd. of Supervisors for La. State Univ. Agric. & Mech. Coll. v. Smack Apparel Co.
In a trademark dispute alleging that defendant infringed trademarks by selling t-shirts with several universities' color schemes and other identifying indicia referencing the games of the schools' football teams, summary judgment for plaintiffs is affirmed where: 1) the color schemes had secondary meaning and, although unregistered, were protectible marks; 2) there was a likelihood of confusion connecting the marks and the universities themselves; 3) the marks at issue were nonfunctional and thus subject to Lanham Act protection; 4) defendants' use of the marks was not a nominative fair use; 5) the defense of laches did not apply; 6) actual confusion was not a prerequisite to an award of money damages; and 7) plaintiffs were not entitled to attorneys' fees.

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Insurance Law

[12/02] Love v. Dell Inc.
In a suit arising from the denial of health benefits under a plan subject to ERISA, summary judgment for defendants is affirmed where two separate decisions by defendant-plan administrator to deny coverage as not medically necessary were supported by substantial evidence in the record, and were therefore not abuses of discretion.

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Environmental Law

[11/28] Albany Eng'g Corp. v. Fed. Energy Regulatory Comm'n
In a case involving the reimbursement by downstream licensees of upstream dam operators for "headwater benefits" conferred by those dams, petition for review of a FERC order allowing state regulation of the reimbursements is granted, and order reversed in part, where section 10(f) of the Federal Power Act preempts state law over compensation for headwater benefits, and FERC's interpretation to the contrary was unreasonable.

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Commercial Law

[12/03] Andrzejewski v. Fed. Aviation Admin.
In proceedings arising after the FAA revoked petitioner's commercial pilot's license via emergency order, pilot's petition for review of an NTSB order reversing an ALJ's decision in pilot's favor is granted and the matter remanded where the NTSB's failure to give the ALJ's implicit credibility determination the requisite level of deference was contrary to NTSB precedent and, therefore, arbitrary and capricious.

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