Linay Haubert R.N., Esq. focuses her practice in the areas of
workers’ compensation and
Social Security Disability. She represents employers in workers’ compensation matters at the trial and appellate level in Philadelphia, Bucks County and Montgomery County. Linay joined the firm in 2016 as a result of a merger with McNamara, Bolla & Panzer, a firm she joined in 2007.
With 15 years of experience as a registered nurse, Linay brings a unique perspective that is especially beneficial in handling medically complex workers’ compensation cases. Ms. Haubert has worked in busy urban hospital medical/surgical intensive care units, caring for patients with a wide array of medical conditions including pre and post liver transplant, traumatic brain injuries, acute/chronic renal failure providing kidney dialysis, sepsis, ventilator management, etc. Frequently functioned in charge nurse and preceptor roles.
Linay’s talents and skills are as applicable in the community as they are at the law firm. She is an active volunteer for the PTA and youth sports programs and helps in a number of fundraising causes, including those for Shriners Hospital for Children, St. Jude Children’s Hospital and the Wounded Warrior Project®.
Linay is also engaged in the Discovery Service Project’s mission work to assist in building community centers for childcare and job training in South America.
More about Linay:
- On top of being an attorney, Linay is also a registered nurse and she graduated from Bucks County Community College with her 2 year RN and from LaSalle University with her BSN. Her experiences help her better understand her clients needs.
- Linay put her nursing skills to the test working in the ICU at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia.
- Linay along with her family own Colonial Woods Family Camping Resort in Bucks County, PA.
- In 2018, the Hauberts bought Treasure Island, a former Boy Scouts Camp situated on an island along the Delaware River adjacent to Bucks County. It was converted to a family camp and the Cradle of Liberty Council of Boy Scouts of America are welcomed back yearly to camp for free.
