Connor C. Turpan
TELEPHONE: 973-845-4421 | EMAIL ME
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Connor Turpan is an associate at Blume Forte. His practice focuses on medical malpractice, including, for example, complex cases involving the failure to timely diagnose and treat various types of cancers, management of labor and delivery, and care in both the inpatient and outpatient setting. He also has experience in complex products liability, premises liability, and personal injury cases. A litigator with experience in all phases of litigation, he has appeared regularly in court at the state and federal levels.
Connor has been included as a co-author of “New Jersey Personal Injury Recovery” (Gann Law Books) since 2021. This work has been cited by the New Jersey Supreme Court as authoritative in its field.
While a student at Rutgers Law, Connor worked as a law clerk for Blume Forte. After graduating law school, Connor served as a judicial law clerk in the New Jersey Superior Court, Chancery Division-General Equity for the Hon. Barry P. Sarkisian, P.J.Ch. In 2017, after his clerkship, Connor returned to Blume Forte as an Associate.
Awards & Accolades
- Designated as a Super Lawyer Rising Star in 2021, 2022, and 2024.
- Recognized as 2025 Best Lawyers Ones to Watch® in America in both Medical Malpractice and Personal Injury
Selection Process & Criteria
- Click here for Super Lawyers selection process information.
Education
Connor is an alumnus of American University in Washington, D.C., from which he graduated in May 2013 with a major in Law and Society and a minor in Economics. In 2016, he graduated cum laude from Rutgers Law School.
Significant Recoveries
A jury in Atlantic County returned a $2.6 million verdict to a 42-year-old woman in a medical malpractice claim. The suit included claims that the diagnosis of her breast cancer was delayed by approximately one year due to the negligence of a radiologist in failing to properly interpret and make appropriate recommendations concerning a diagnostic mammogram and also due to the negligence of her gynecology providers. It was alleged that due to the delay in diagnosis, her long-term prognosis worsened, she underwent radiation and other surgeries that she would not have otherwise needed, and she suffered significant emotional distress. The case was tried by Connor Turpan.