Gregory B. Heller
His firm's page names a university and a year for its headline claim — a 2024 University of Illinois Chicago study on how many rideshare drivers have crashed while working. Naming the researcher puts it in a small minority here. The figures beside it are attributed only to "recent safety transparency reports."
The bar record
We read Gregory B. Heller in the Disciplinary Board of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania’s attorney search. Every row below is the Board’s — this register carries no self-reported practice block at all.
Eleven registers, and this is the first that does not ask the question. Texas prints “No Public Disciplinary History”. Florida gives ten years. Washington shows a blank and warns its search may miss things. New York answers and then sends you to the Appellate Division. California prints a docket and links the court file. Massachusetts says “None” or “Yes” and links the decision. Pennsylvania’s attorney detail has no disciplinary field on it at all. So this listing carries a dash — the third distinct reason for a dash on this site, and the only one that is about the shape of the form rather than the content of the answer. The Board publishes discipline elsewhere; we have not searched those resources, and until we do, no green tick belongs here.
What it does publish is unique in the other direction. Where Washington and Massachusetts record professional liability insurance as a yes-or-no, Pennsylvania prints a sentence in the lawyer’s own voice, with a figure and a rule citation: “I maintain… at least $100,000 per occurrence and $300,000 in the aggregate… as set forth in Rule of Professional Conduct 1.4(c).” It is still a self-report. But of eleven registers, this is the only one that quotes the lawyer speaking rather than summarising them into a checkbox. It also gives a county and a disciplinary district, administrative geography no other register on this site publishes.
What the record shows
The page states that a 2024 University of Illinois Chicago study found one-third of rideshare drivers have crashed while on the clock. It names an institution and a year. We have not read the study and do not reprint the figure as fact — but a claim a reader can go and check is a different object from one they cannot.Verified
In the same sentence it gives fatality increases of 40% and 31% for the two platforms, attributed only to recent safety transparency reports. Same paragraph, two standards of sourcing. We reprint neither number.Verified
Three phone numbers appear across his own material: (215) 567-8300 on the bar record, (215) 706-8283 on his biography, and 215-325-1954 on the rideshare page. His fax is the only line that agrees with itself.Verified
The page describes a matter it says it resolved involving the death of an unborn child after a rideshare collision, and states plainly that the settlement was confidential. A firm that says a number is confidential rather than implying one is rarer here than it should be.Verified
What the firm says
He says he read physics at Williams College and took his J.D. cum laude at Michigan, where he was Managing Editor of the Michigan Law Review, then clerked on the Third Circuit.Reported
He says he represents Pennsylvania local governments in opioid litigation that has produced settlements directing over $1.7 billion in abatement funds to the Commonwealth. We print no figures; that one is a matter of public record we have not checked.Reported
He says he serves as a Judge Pro Tem in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas and chairs the Amicus Curiae Committee of the Pennsylvania Association for Justice.Reported
Rideshare
What we haven’t checked
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