Andrew M. Moss is a civil trial lawyer who represents individuals and families who have suffered due to the negligence or intentional acts of others.  He has been recognized as one of the leading attorneys in Florida in general personal injury litigation, medical malpractice litigation, and product liability litigation.  Drew also has significant experience in insurance coverage and insurance bad faith litigation.

Drew is honored to be a member of the American Board of Trial Advocates, a national invitation-only association of trial lawyers.  He is a past president of the Miami Chapter and served on the ABOTA Florida Board of Directors.  Since 2018, Drew has been named one of the top 100 lawyers in South Florida by Super Lawyers.  Since 2012, he has been listed in the prestigious publication, Best Lawyers in America, in three separate practice areas, one of a handful of attorneys in Florida to be recognized in this many specialties.  He is named in U.S. News and World Report as one of the best lawyers in America.  For twenty years, Drew has been “AV” rated by Martindale Hubbell, the highest rating for legal accomplishment, professional achievement and ethics.   Drew is a past president the Miami-Dade County Trial Lawyers Association, the largest local trial lawyers bar association in Florida.

Drew was born and raised in Miami. He received his undergraduate degrees in U.S. history and journalism from Southern Methodist University in Dallas. A second-generation Miami attorney, Drew attended the University of Miami School of Law, from which he graduated cum laude.

During and after college, he worked as a freelance journalist. Drew was then hired by a presidential campaign as a writer and media and policy advisor. He has co-authored a book on Medicare and the American health system.

In 2017, Drew received a $5.1 million verdict in an automobile accident case in Miami-Dade County, which was one of the top-20 verdicts in the State of Florida.  In addition to his trial successes in personal injury cases, Drew has received a $36 million verdict in a commercial banking case.