About Us

Our Practice

At Shelby Roden LLC, the commitment to consumer health and safety continues. Here is a partial list of current cases:

  • Mass injury matter for residents of Lake Charles, Louisiana as a result of exposure to sulfur dioxide
  • Class action suit against McWane Cast Iron Pipe Co. for its pollution of the Village Creek Watershed in Birmingham, Alabama, which contaminated properties.
  • Mass injury matter in Calcasieu Parish, Louisiana as a result of e-coli contamination of drinking water
  • Numerous cases against Ephedra manufacturers for personal injuries and wrongful death via stroke and heart attack
  • Whistleblower lawsuit against Healthsouth involving fraudulent charges to Medicare in the Millions
Our Partners

David D. Shelby began practicing law in Birmingham, Alabama, after receiving his J.D. and MBA from the Cumberland School of Law at Samford University in 1979. Mr. Shelby’s practice includes:
  • labor-management relations
  • personal injury litigation
  • environmental injury litigation

Major accomplishments include asbestos verdicts and settlements exceeding $500 million.

 

In 1999, Robert B. Roden joined the firm. His areas of practice include:
  • defective automobiles and automobile products
  • insurance fraud and whistle blower litigation
  • dietary supplement litigation
  • chemical exposure
  • motor vehicle accidents
  • construction site accidents

Mr. Roden has tried in excess of 100 cases, and settled hundreds more, including the Anniston, Alabama PCB settlement in excess of $700 million.

Our Office

Shelby Roden LLC is located in the A.B. Loveman house in the Highland Park area of Birmingham. The house was built circa 1906 for Adolph B. Loveman, a Hungarian immigrant. Mr. Loveman founded a dry goods business in 1887 that became one of Birmingham’s signature retail establishments:  Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. The home’s English-style neighbor to the north on Rhodes Circle was built at the same time for Joseph Loveman, Adolph’s eldest son.

 The home is a fine example of early 20th-century Neo-classic architecture. The simple block of the house is made monumental by the richly detailed and pedimented portico with its clustered Corinthian columns and dentil moldings.  Although the identity of its architect is obscure, it is attributed to the firm of Wheelock, Joy & Wheelock.  It is thought to have been at least partially designed by Thomas U. Walter III, who was the grandson of the United States Building Capitol architect Thomas Ustick Walter.

Of additional historical note, Arthur George “A.G.” Gaston (July 4, 1892 – January 19, 1996) spent time in the Loveman home as a teen-ager, where his mother was employed. As a young man, Mr. Gaston served in the Army during WWI. He returned to Birmingham where he created a business empire that included an insurance company, a construction firm, and a financial institution, CFS Bancshares. He also played a significant role in the struggle to integrate Birmingham in 1963. 

 


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