Jason Plotkin, Esq. is the CEO and Managing Attorney of the Pinder Plotkin Legal Team, a Maryland personal injury and workers' compensation firm serving clients since 2002 under its motto, Hardworking Attorneys for Hardworking People®. Since he became CEO and Managing Attorney in 2017, the firm has handled more than 3,700 cases. Over his career, Jason has handled more than 500 cases in Maryland courts.

Jason Plotkin, Esq. is the CEO and Managing Attorney of the Pinder Plotkin Legal Team, a Maryland personal injury and workers' compensation firm serving clients since 2002 under its motto, Hardworking Attorneys for Hardworking People®. Since he became CEO and Managing Attorney in 2017, the firm has handled more than 3,700 cases. Over his career, Jason has handled more than 500 cases in Maryland courts.

Jason has been the client. He survived two serious auto accidents in his twenties and thirties, went through surgery, and dealt with the insurance system firsthand. As a child, he survived a dog bite. He tells those stories in his best-selling book Crash Course: To Recovery and Beyond and in his children's picture book The Pickle, the Patch, and the Puppy: A Story for Kids Who Got Scared by a Dog .

Jason is a life member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum, a distinction held by fewer than 1% of U.S. attorneys, and has been selected to Maryland Super Lawyers every year from 2020 through 2027. He holds an AV Preeminent® peer rating from Martindale-Hubbell and is a 2026 Avvo Clients' Choice recipient. Under his leadership, the firm earned the 2026 BBB Greater Maryland Torch Award for Ethics and was voted Best Law Firm for Personal Injury in The Daily Record's 2026 Reader Rankings.

Jason teaches continuing legal education nationally through the National Business Institute on auto injury, rideshare, truck accident, and child dog bite cases, and hosts Around Town with the Laurel Board of Trade on Laurel TV. His talks help audiences understand what really happens after an injury: how insurance companies evaluate claims, what victims and families should do first, and why the human side of a case matters as much as the legal side.