
Frank Mangiaracina
Founding partner · Trial lawyer, product liability & catastrophic injury
The trial lawyer who prepares every file as if it will reach a verdict, because that is the only thing carriers respect.
Some cases look unwinnable until someone does the work. Frank Mangiaracina specializes in taking on the most complex personal injury claims and turning them into exceptional results. As lead or co-counsel, Frank has secured nearly $200 million in recoveries for injured individuals and their families.
Frank's courtroom victories do not just compensate his clients; they change the law. In 2021, he won a $2.1 million jury verdict for a motorcyclist struck by a Domino's delivery driver. Domino's appealed, arguing a franchisor could not be held responsible for its franchisee's driver. In January 2025, the Pennsylvania Superior Court disagreed in a precedential opinion. That decision is now under review by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.


Because of his relentless advocacy, Frank has been named a Pennsylvania Rising Star by Super Lawyers for eight consecutive years (2019-2026), an honor reserved for the top 2.5 percent of attorneys in the state who are 40 or younger or practicing 10 years or less. He has also been recognized by the National Trial Lawyers on their prestigious “Top 40 under 40” list.
Frank earned his law degree magna cum laude from the Temple University Beasley School of Law, graduating in the top five percent of his class. While at Temple, he was a member of the elite National Trial Team, staff editor for the Temple Law Review, and won multiple trial advocacy awards. He is licensed to practice in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
When he is not in the courtroom, Frank enjoys a full and busy life with his wife, daughter, son, and their dog, Tony.
Another firm passed on your case? That doesn't mean you don't have one.
Some cases look unwinnable until someone does the work. In 2021, Frank won a $2.1 million jury verdict for a motorcyclist struck by a Domino's delivery driver. Domino's appealed, arguing a franchisor could not be responsible for its franchisee's driver. In January 2025 the Pennsylvania Superior Court disagreed in a precedential opinion. The case didn't just survive the argument that it wasn't a case. It changed the law.
Signature outcomes.
- $44,000,000Quadriplegic oil-rig worker struck by a falling light fixture.Settlement
- $7,000,000Death of a mentally ill man held in prolonged solitary confinement in custody.Settlement (co-counsel)
- $4,000,000Motorist struck when a tree fell across the highway.Settlement + verdict
- $2,100,000Motorcyclist struck by a Domino's delivery driver; the 2025 precedential opinion is under PA Supreme Court review.Jury verdict
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Attorney Advertising.
