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Alyssa Goehring

Alyssa primarily focuses her practice on toxic tort matters, with occasional work in premises liability and employment discrimination. She thrives on the complexity of chemical exposure cases and work with expert witnesses, and she is especially experienced with mold exposure allegations. Alyssa has represented military housing providers in mold cases, dealing with the added complexity of a government contract and the potential application of state laws on federal land.

The Supreme Court’s unanimous May 28, 2026, decision in Flowers Foods, Inc. v. Brock significantly broadens the Federal Arbitration Act’s Section 1 transportation-worker exemption by holding that workers performing exclusively intrastate deliveries as part of a larger interstate supply chain qualify as “engaged in interstate commerce” and are therefore exempt from compelled arbitration—even when they

The U.S. Supreme Court recently heard oral arguments in Flowers Foods, Inc. v. Brock, No. 24-935, a case to determine whether a last-mile delivery driver who picks up products and delivers them within the same state qualifies as a “transportation worker engaged in interstate commerce” and is exempt from the Federal Arbitration Act (FAA)