Thomas W. Miller joined the firm in 1973 after graduating from the University of Kentucky College of Law, from which he graduated with highest distinction. Tom was also elected to the Order of the Coif, and served on the Kentucky Law Journal. Tom is largely engaged in trial and commercial practice, and is a frequent lecturer and author on equine and evidence issues. He is licensed to practice in Kentucky, Tennessee and Oklahoma.
This case involved a conflict between the beneficiary listing on an IRA as compared to the Property Settlement Agreement terms entered into by the parties. In the divorce, Van Buskirk agreed that she would not receive an of the IRA funds upon the death of the IRA’s owner, her former...
The Kentucky Supreme Court clarified that the corporate fiduciary duty statute defined the duties of a director when acting in his official capacity on behalf of the corporation, but did not displace fiduciary duties when he was acting in his individual capacity and not in a corporate one. Thus, common...
In the absence of an agreement, a horse purchaser adviser is limited to recovering 5% of the purchase price. Read more ›
...Justin Crawford, a Sergeant in the Custody Bureau at the Fayette County Detention Center, came to Miller, Griffin & Marks with a complaint: the Detention Center administrators routinely refused to allow officers to take legally required meal and rest breaks, were not fairly compensating them for the true number of...
Attorneys Tom Miller and Mike Meuser are featured in Small Firm Practice magazine.
...In a case of significance to the music industry, music artist, Toby Keith, was granted a federal nationwide injunction under the Lanham Trade-Mark Act against sellers of bootleg merchandise. Read more ›
...Saddlehorse owners from California pursued claims for an accounting and breaches of fiduciary duty against their Kentucky-based agent who boarded, trained and showed their saddlebred horses. The United States District Court at Louisville ruled on a pretrial motion for an accounting and held that the agent was not required to...