Kelly A. Fitzpatrick

Kelly Fitzpatrick is a trial attorney at Koskoff, where she brings over a decade of experience and a steadfast belief that every client deserves personalized, compassionate, and strategic advocacy. Since joining the firm in 2021, Kelly has continued to champion individuals and families harmed by medical negligence, unsafe products, and institutional failures.

She recently co-led a landmark multi-plaintiff litigation against Yale University’s Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility Clinic, representing patients affected by fentanyl diversion due to inadequate controlled substance protocols. The case garnered national attention and was featured in The Retrievals, a podcast produced by The New York Times and Serial, and resulted in a historic settlement.

Kelly has represented clients across the country in complex pharmaceutical and medical device litigation, as well as in cases involving medical malpractice, nursing home negligence, and personal injury. In a recent medical malpractice trial, she secured a $20 million verdict for the estate of a 68-year-old man who died due to negligent intraoperative care during a routine surgery.

Her leadership in mass tort litigation was recognized in 2016 when U.S. District Judge Richard Seeborg appointed her to the Plaintiffs’ Steering Committee in the Viagra and Cialis Products Liability Litigation (MDL 2691).

Kelly’s approach to advocacy is rooted in collaboration and empathy. She listens closely to her clients, identifies both legal and personal challenges, and works with them to pursue justice—not only through compensation but by promoting accountability and systemic change.

She is an active member of the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association, serving on its Board of Governors, and holds leadership roles within the American Association for Justice, including on the Women’s Trial Lawyers Executive Committee and as co-chair of the Trial Lawyers Care Committee.

Originally from Connecticut, Kelly practiced law in New York and New Jersey before returning home. She now lives in Oxford with her husband and two children. Outside the courtroom, she enjoys running, spending time with her family, and cheering on UConn basketball.