Personal Injury Lawyer in ZIP Code 01952 - Newburyport

Location: 01952, Newburyport, Massachusetts
Phone: Not Available
Firm: Nossiff & Giampa, PC

Location: 12047, Cohoes, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: LaMarche Safranko Law PLLC

George LaMarche III is a graduate of Siena College, where he obtained a Bachelor’s Degree. Subsequently, George attended Albany Law School where he served as an Editor for the Albany Law Review.. Following law school George went to work at a litigation law firm where he conducted numerous trials and won numerous cases including achieving a verdict in excess of 1 million dollars in only his second jury trial. He went on to become the youngest partner in firm’s history. After 10 years George left the firm to start his own firm, LaMarche Law, PLLC and within 1 year, he was joined by Andrew Safranko to form LaMarche Safranko Law. It was then that George attended the Trial Lawyers College, in Dubois, Wyoming, where he had the opportunity to work with some of the nation’s best trial lawyers.. George LaMarche has become a go to lawyer in the area of criminal law. He has defended scores of clients accused in all New York State and Federal courts. In the field of personal injury litigation, George has been at the forefront of advanced advocacy on behalf of injured pedestrians and cyclists (). George has a proven track record of large settlement awards and trial verdicts on behalf of clients who have suffered severe and catastrophic injuries. George has consistently been named in US News, Best Lawyers and Best Law Firms, as well as Super Lawyers.. George works tirelessly throughout the State in County Courts, Supreme Courts, City, Town, and Village Courts as well as in Federal District Courts and State and Federal Appellate Courts. With offices in Albany, Clifton Park, Saratoga and Plattsburgh, his cases have taken him throughout the State of New York. George is admitted to practice in the New York State Supreme Court, Third Judicial Department, the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York, the United States Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit, the United States Court of Federal Claims and the United States Supreme Court.

Location: 12047, Cohoes, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: LaMarche Safranko Law PLLC

Nicholas J. Evanovich III is an attorney with LaMarche Safranko focusing on personal injury litigation and criminal defense. Prior to joining the firm, Nicholas served as an assistant district attorney for the Clinton County District Attorney’s Office in Plattsburgh, N.Y. He also served as an adjunct lecturer for SUNY Plattsburgh.. Nicholas has nearly a decade of experience in prosecuting and defending cases. He has also served as a law clerk for the Honorable Thomas J. Doerr in Butler County, Pennsylvania. In addition to Nicholas’ extensive trial experience, he has also successfully argued in Appellate Division and the New York State Court of Appeals, New York’s highest court.. Nicholas has a passion for the law and is dedicated to ensuring his clients receive justice.

Location: 12047, Cohoes, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: Goldman Sachs Ayco

Experienced Personal Injury attorney serving clients in 01952 and surrounding areas.

Location: 12065, Clifton Park, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: Tobin & Dunshee, LLP

Location: 12110, Latham, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: Anderson, Moschetti & Taffany PLLC

Ms. Effman was a former Rennselaer County District Attorney and former Rensselaer County Public Defender, with experience in handling both the prosecution and defense side of criminal matters.  Ms. Effman handled low level crimes through all violent felonies including felony assaults and murder cases.  In addition Ms. Effman worked as in house counsel handling a wide variety of personal injury related matters.  She has successfully tried numerous criminal and civil cases to verdict in the state courts. Ms. Effman has also successfully argued cases before the Appellate Division Third Department and the New York Court of Appeals.. Ms. Effman currently holds an Of Counsel position with Anderson, Taffany, Moschetti, PLLC and dedicates her practice to personal injury and criminal matters, including, medical malpractice, auto accident cases, slip and fall cases, labor law matters, premise liability, motor cycle accidents, and nursing home negligence.. In her spare time, Ms. Effman enjoys time with her family and friends as well as skiing.

Location: 12110, Latham, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: O'Connor & Petromelis LLP

Location: 12110, Latham, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: The Rehfuss Law Firm, P.C.

Location: 12110, Latham, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: Anderson, Moschetti & Taffani, PLLC

Mr. Moschetti is a New York personal injury law firm attorney and a founding member of the law firm of Anderson, Moschetti and Taffany. Over the years, he has obtained numerous multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements in personal injury cases and has achieved record-setting verdicts in a number of counties in the Albany region, including a verdict of more than $15.8 million dollars.. Mr. Moschetti was employed as a prosecutor in the Nassau County District Attorney’s Office from 1984 to 1987. Since leaving the District Attorney’s Office, he has focused on the trial of personal injury and wrongful death cases, including complex products liability and medical malpractice actions. He has represented hundreds of victims of motor vehicle collisions, construction and industrial accidents, defective products as well as medical and nursing home malpractice.. Mr. Moschetti also defends individuals and corporations charged with serious crimes in both the state and federal courts. Over the years, he has been appointed as a special prosecutor in a number of high-profile criminal cases in the Capital District. He represents, advises and defends individual and corporate clients regarding criminal matters, government investigations, complex civil litigation, internal investigations and contested regulatory proceedings. He has successfully tried numerous criminal cases in the state and federal courts. Additionally, he frequently represents lawyers and judges before state agencies investigating complaints of professional and judicial misconduct.

Location: 12110, Latham, New York
Phone: Not Available

I have a confession to make.  I am a lawyer.  Worse, I am a litigation lawyer.  For more than 25 years I have made my living by prosecuting and defending civil lawsuits arising out of everything from car accidents to misuse of company secrets.  And yet if I had a quarter for every time someone told me, “Gee, you don’t look like a lawyer,” I would have been able to retire years ago.  After all, what do people think a lawyer looks like?  One Halloween I think that I came pretty close: I made up my face in bright red, attached some horns to my forehead, and stuffed play money into all of the pockets of my three-piece suit.. Being a member of one of the country’s most maligned professions, I have developed a pretty thick skin when it comes to my occupation.  But after the continual lawyer jokes (some of which I actually do find amusing), the veiled barbs overheard at cocktail parties, and the endless assaults in the media, I am still troubled by the precipitous decline in society’s perception of the legal profession over the past fifty years or so.  How could the models for Perry Mason and Atticus Finch of To Kill A Mockingbird have become the Bad Guys that everybody loves to hate?  There are, of course, the garish billboards and obnoxious television advertisements.  There are the reports of enormous jury verdicts for seemingly trivial injuries.  There are the over-publicized criminal trials that sometimes seem to be tailored to the media like a national sporting event.  It is easy just to blame the lawyers involved.  Easy, but incomplete.  The lawyers are only a part of the issue.  Ultimately, they are nothing more than mirrors of the society that they serve.. Americans, as a whole, have become increasingly reluctant to take responsibility for their own actions and their own mistakes. Whether fueled by anger or greed, their first reaction to any personal crisis, self-inflicted or otherwise, inevitably seems to be, "Someone will pay for this."  Headlines of unjustifiable multi-million dollar verdicts only feed plaintiffs' unrealistic expectations and numb the juries, the courts, and the public to the consequences of these awards. First and foremost, Americans need to learn that life is not a lottery.. Although my work now is largely limited to representing defendants, when I used to represent plaintiffs in personal injury cases I would sometimes be approached by clients who had been only slightly injured in an accident, but who saw the prospect of an enormous verdict and wanted to cash in on their experience. After listening to their description of the accident and their injuries, I had a standard response to such clients:  “Well, I have good news and bad news.  The good news is that you are not really hurt.  The bad news is that you are not really hurt.”  They usually understood my point.. Moreover, it is not the lawyers who hand down the staggering verdicts that receive so much attention.  Behind nearly every multi-million dollar verdict is a jury of six to twelve average people who actually decide the amount awarded.  Very few of those juries have any lawyers on them.  Although the plaintiff may have had an attorney who argued in favor of that enormous award, there was another attorney in the court room who argued against it. Confronted with a sympathetic plaintiff or an unsympathetic defendant, many jurors abandon any sense of economic reality and return crippling verdicts without ever considering the deeper consequences to their insurance rates, their businesses, their communities, and to society at large.. That is not to say that some of these verdicts are not justified. I am familiar with a several plaintiffs with catastrophic personal injuries whose cases have resulted in enormous awards.  I know that those individuals will not be spending the money that they have received on new cars and vacation trips, and I would not willingly subject myself to their suffering and that of their families for any amount of money.  For those people, their lawyer, like their doctor, was simply a necessary part of the process of trying to rebuild a broken life.. A number of years ago I heard a story of a doctor who was so incensed at his medical malpractice insurance premiums that he refused to treat attorneys or anyone who worked for them.  I recall wondering who he was going to contact if his son were imprisoned for a crime that he didn’t commit or if his daughter were paralyzed in an automobile accident.  Lawyers don’t seem so bad when you need one.. In Upstate New York, where I practice, lawyer advertising seems to be on the increase.  It ranges in content and delivery from tasteful to acutely embarrassing.  Yet for each person who decries such advertising, there is another making a note of the advertiser’s telephone number.  If people did not respond to those advertisements, they would quickly become too expensive to support.  Yet, all too often, when someone needs a lawyer they do not know where to turn.  Although in the future we may devise more effective ways to bring lawyers and prospective clients together, those advertisements will continue as long as they bring clients to those who sponsor them.. Believe it or not, I am proud of my occupation.  I am proud of the heritage of Atticus Finch.  I am proud of the confidence that my clients place in me.  Is my profession imperfect?  Absolutely.  But so is the society in which we live.  Only when our society changes will those who mirror it change accordingly.

Location: 12110, Latham, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: Memorial Town Hall

Location: 12110, Latham, New York
Phone: Not Available
Firm: The Rehfuss Law Firm, P.C.

At The Rehfuss Law Firm, P.C., our experienced trial attorneys handle a variety of complex disputes involving commercial, corporate, serious personal injury, contract, construction and real property tax assessment issues. Contact us today at.