Brian Teven

A partner at Anesi Ozmon, Ltd., in Chicago, Illinois, Brian Teven is a judicious advocate for his clients, helping them get back the normalcy they deserve after enduring traumatic injuries due to personal injury accidents such as motor vehicle accidents, construction accidents, slip-and-falls, truck collisions and more. Additionally, he is well-equipped to handle complex wrongful death cases and workers’ compensation matters, and he serves residents of the greater Chicago area and surrounding suburbs. 

Mr. Teven completed his undergraduate studies in 1999, graduating with his Bachelor of Business Administration degree from the University of Wisconsin – Madison. He went on to attend the Washington University School of Law, where he bolstered his shrewd legal acumen and foundation, which he uses to help his clients today. He received his Juris Doctor in 2002, and in the same year, he obtained his license to practice law in Illinois. Later, he gained admission to practice before the United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois. 

A consummate professional through and through, Mr. Teven takes on all the legal burdens of his clients while simultaneously keeping them informed of every development in their cases. He pursues every available legal avenue in an effort to get his clients the compensation and benefits they deserve for their pain and suffering, and he fights tooth and nail so they can get their lives back on track after having it briefly derailed. For his many contributions, he has been acknowledged as an Emerging Lawyer by the Leading Lawyers Network on numerous occasions, and he has been rated “Excellent” on Avvo. 

Within his legal community, Mr. Teven holds many close affiliations with organizations such as the Illinois Trial Lawyers Association and the Illinois State Bar Association. Throughout his illustrious 20-plus years of efficacious service, he has brought in mammoth compensation for his clients, including $4.55 million for a motorcyclist who suffered an accident due to negligent maintenance and improper signage on a public street, as well as $2.1 million for a union worker who suffered injuries while working on a construction site.