Bryan Gowdy recently appeared before the U.S. Supreme Court for oral arguments in Gallardo v. Marstiller on January 10, 2022. After that appearance. Mr. Gowdy was asked to give a presentation on the case for the American Constitution Society on March 1, 2022. Information about the presentation can be found here, and a video of his presentation can be found here.

Bryan Gowdy and Dimitrios Peteves represented the Florida Justice Association and wrote an amicus curiae brief supporting the Respondent in a recent Supreme Court of Florida case, Weston Insurance Company v. Riverside Club Condominium Association, Inc. In their brief, Mr. Gowdy and Mr. Peteves argued that it was not improper for the trial court to order an appraisal of Hurricane Irma property damage to the Riverside Club before the trial court could make a decision about Weston's' insurance coverage.  This case has implications for decisions at the appellate court level, as there is a disagreement between district courts on whether an appraisal is needed before the trial court can rule on insurance coverage issues. Law360 wrote an article discussing these issues in further detail and can be found here (subscription required). The case is still pending before the Supreme Court of Florida.

Creed & Gowdy and co-counsel have been representing Ms. Gianinna Gallardo in her dispute with Florida's Medicaid agency over which portions of her tort settlement are subject to a Medicaid lien. Bryan Gowdy and Meredith Ross attended arguments yesterday at the U.S. Supreme Court, and Bryan Gowdy orally argued the case. The audio recording of the oral argument is available here or here, and media coverage of the argument can be found here and here (no subscription) and here (subscription required).

On January 10, 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in Gallardo v. Marstiller, where Bryan Gowdy appeared in-person to represent the Petitioner. The Petitioner, a young girl who struck by a truck and later received a settlement for her tort claim her devastating injuries, was sued by the state of Florida to recover Medicaid funds from that settlement. The American Association for Justice wrote an article with a good analysis of the issues in the case, and can be found here (subscription required).

A recent article by the Miami Herald looks at the claims by owners of properties confiscated during the Cuban Revolution against the cruise line ships that use those properties as their port of call in Cuba. Several of those cases have the potential to head to the U.S. Supreme Court, including the 11th Circuit case mentioned in the article. Bryan Gowdy represents the Appellant in that case, and the article can be read here (subscription required).