An injury can leave you facing medical appointments, missed work, insurance calls, and questions no one seems willing to answer clearly. An East Newark NJ personal injury lawyer can investigate what happened, identify available insurance, preserve evidence, and explain the deadlines that may control your claim.

East Newark is the Hudson County borough across the Passaic River from Newark in Essex County. That distinction matters. An accident near Passaic Avenue, the Clay Street Bridge, or the borough’s riverfront may involve municipal property, a Hudson County road, a jointly controlled bridge, or private redevelopment property. Identifying the right party is often one of the first important steps.

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Why Injured People Turn to The Epstein Law Firm

If your injuries are serious, you will probably want a lawyer who knows how to build a case for more than the bills already in front of you. Future medical care, lost earning capacity, permanent limitations, and the effect on your family may become just as important.

The Epstein Law Firm has represented New Jersey clients since 1973. The firm reports more than 120 years of combined experience and more than $150 million recovered for clients. Its published verdicts and settlements include significant recoveries in catastrophic injury, motor-vehicle, pedestrian, premises-liability, medical-malpractice, and wrongful-death matters.

Michael J. Epstein handles personal injury and civil litigation and is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney, a credential also reflected in an official filing with the Supreme Court of New Jersey.

Just as important, the firm describes its approach as treating clients like people rather than files. Consultations are free, and personal injury cases are handled on a contingency basis. You do not pay an attorney’s fee unless the firm obtains a recovery for you.

Why East Newark Injury Cases Require Careful Local Investigation

East Newark covers only about one-tenth of a square mile. Within that small area, residential streets, commercial properties, industrial remnants, redevelopment sites, county-controlled Passaic Avenue, and river crossings sit close together.

The West Hudson Circulation Study identified several conditions that can affect an accident investigation:

  • Traffic moving to and from the Clay Street Bridge can create congestion on Passaic Avenue.
  • Vehicles turning left from side streets can conflict with traffic on Passaic Avenue.
  • Drivers sometimes use the striped center median as an extended turning lane near Central Avenue and the bridge approach.
  • Grant Avenue can carry cut-through traffic heading toward I-280 ramps.
  • Students and other pedestrians use routes near the rail right-of-way along the East Newark–Kearny boundary.
  • Redevelopment and the riverfront park are expected to generate additional pedestrian and bicycle activity.

These details help determine where evidence may exist and who may be responsible for obtaining or preserving it. A collision on a municipal side street presents different ownership questions from a crash on Passaic Avenue or an incident involving the Clay Street Bridge.

A Local Accident Snapshot

East Newark’s size can make raw accident totals look modest, but the concentration of people, traffic, and redevelopment within a very small street network is important.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s East Newark profile and the West Hudson Circulation Study:

  • East Newark had 2,594 residents in the 2020 Census.
  • The borough has approximately 0.1 square miles of land.
  • Its population increased approximately 8% between 2010 and 2020.
  • The study recorded 231 crashes on East Newark study-area roads from 2017 through 2021.
  • Of those crashes, 47 occurred on county roads within East Newark.
  • The study identified two pedestrian crashes on East Newark study-area roads during 2017 through 2021.

The same study recommended high-visibility crosswalks on Passaic Avenue, a pedestrian beacon at Reynolds Avenue, and additional safety measures near the riverfront park entrance. Those recommendations do not prove fault in any particular case, but they can help an investigator understand known traffic patterns and the design of the surrounding roadway.

Where Injuries Happen in East Newark

Passaic Avenue

Passaic Avenue is not simply another borough street. Hudson County’s official county-road list identifies it as County Route 699 through Harrison, East Newark, and Kearny.

A crash or dangerous-condition claim there may require an investigation into county maintenance, traffic-control decisions, nearby construction, private driveway activity, and the conduct of individual drivers. Video may exist at businesses, residences, redevelopment properties, or intersections, but it may not be retained for long.

The Clay Street Bridge Approach

The Clay Street Bridge connects East Newark in Hudson County with Newark in Essex County. The official project overview describes a structure built in 1908 that has deteriorated over time and can no longer have its deficiencies addressed through routine maintenance alone. Hudson County is the project sponsor, and Essex County has shared jurisdiction.

An incident on or near the bridge can therefore raise questions about the precise accident location, bridge ownership, maintenance responsibilities, construction contractors, temporary traffic controls, and which public entities should receive notice of a claim.

Grant Avenue and I-280 Cut-Through Traffic

The West Hudson study reported that Grant Avenue is used by drivers seeking I-280 ramp access and recommended traffic-calming measures. A serious crash there may require more than a police report. Vehicle speed, sight lines, parked cars, intersection design, witness accounts, and nearby camera footage may all matter.

Sidewalks, Apartment Buildings, Businesses, and Redevelopment Sites

Falls and other property injuries may occur on sidewalks, stairs, entryways, parking areas, construction zones, or commercial premises. Determining responsibility can require deeds, leases, maintenance contracts, inspection records, snow-removal agreements, construction documents, and evidence showing how long a hazard existed.

Personal Injury Cases The Epstein Law Firm Handles

The legal strategy depends on how you were hurt and which evidence must be preserved. The firm’s related practice areas include:

A work-related accident may also involve a workers’ compensation claim, a third-party personal injury case, or both. These are separate paths with different rules, benefits, and potentially responsible parties.

What to Do After an Accident

Your health comes first. Seek appropriate medical attention, especially if you struck your head, lost consciousness, have worsening pain, or cannot use part of your body normally. Tell each provider how the injury happened and describe all affected areas rather than focusing only on the most painful symptom.

When circumstances permit:

  • Report the accident to the police, property owner, employer, or site manager.
  • Photograph the scene, vehicles, hazards, lighting, traffic controls, and visible injuries.
  • Get the names and contact information of witnesses.
  • Save damaged clothing, footwear, helmets, child restraints, and other physical evidence.
  • Do not repair, discard, or alter a potentially defective product.
  • Keep copies of medical records, bills, prescriptions, work notes, and transportation expenses.
  • Avoid giving a recorded insurance statement until you understand who is requesting it and why.
  • Do not assume the insurer has identified every available policy or responsible party.

If the accident may involve a public road, bridge, sidewalk, public employee, school, or government vehicle, prompt review is especially important because a 90-day claim-notice requirement may apply.

What to do after an accident in East Newark, New Jersey: 7-step checklist infographic
What to do after an accident in East Newark, New Jersey — a 7-step checklist. View full size

Evidence That Can Change the Outcome of a Case

Good cases are built from evidence, not assumptions. Depending on what happened, that evidence may include:

  • East Newark police reports and body-worn-camera footage
  • 911 recordings and dispatch records
  • Traffic, doorbell, residential, and business surveillance
  • Vehicle event-data-recorder information
  • Mobile-phone and rideshare-app records
  • Delivery logs and commercial driving records
  • Road maintenance and inspection documents
  • Bridge or construction project records
  • Snow, ice, cleaning, and repair logs
  • Property deeds, leases, and maintenance contracts
  • Photographs showing how a condition changed over time
  • Medical imaging, operative reports, and rehabilitation records
  • Wage records, tax documents, and vocational evidence

The East Newark Police Department states that its officers use body-worn cameras and that police reports can be requested through the department or an Open Public Records Act request. Some records may be exempt, redacted, or unavailable during an active investigation, but requests should still be considered before ordinary retention periods expire.

New Jersey Laws and Deadlines

The General Two-Year Filing Period

Under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2, most New Jersey lawsuits seeking damages for personal injuries must be filed within two years after the claim accrues.

That does not mean waiting nearly two years is safe. Video can be overwritten, vehicles repaired, hazards corrected, witnesses lost, and businesses dissolved long before the filing deadline. Other rules may also provide substantially less time.

The 90-Day Government Claim Notice

A claim involving the Borough of East Newark, Hudson County, Essex County, NJ Transit, NJDOT, a public school, or another public body may be subject to the New Jersey Tort Claims Act. The New Jersey Division of Risk Management’s tort-claim instructions explain that a claim against the State generally must be submitted within 90 days of the incident, discovery, or accrual date. Claims against counties and municipalities must be filed directly with those entities.

A judge may permit a late notice within one year only when the statutory requirements are met, including extraordinary circumstances and lack of substantial prejudice to the public entity. The controlling rule appears in N.J.S.A. 59:8-9.

Automobile Insurance Rules

New Jersey automobile policies commonly include Personal Injury Protection benefits, or PIP, for medical expenses and certain economic losses regardless of who caused the crash. The policy, the injured person’s status, available health insurance, and the type of vehicle involved can affect coverage.

A person subject to the limitation-on-lawsuit option must also satisfy the requirements of N.J.S.A. 39:6A-8 to seek non-economic damages such as pain and suffering. The New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance explains that qualifying injuries include death, dismemberment, significant disfigurement or scarring, displaced fractures, loss of a fetus, and permanent injury supported by objective medical proof.

What If You Were Partly at Fault?

Do not assume that making a mistake automatically ends your case. Under N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1, an injured person may recover when that person’s negligence was not greater than the negligence of the party or combined parties from whom damages are sought. The recovery is reduced by the injured person’s percentage of fault.

For example, a pedestrian, driver, cyclist, customer, or worker may be accused of failing to pay attention. That allegation must still be supported by evidence. Fault may also belong to a speeding driver, an unsafe property owner, a negligent contractor, an employer of a commercial driver, or a government entity responsible for a dangerous condition.

New Jersey law directs the factfinder to determine the full value of the damages and assign percentages of fault under N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.2.

Who May Be Responsible?

The answer depends on how and where the injury occurred. Potentially responsible parties may include:

  • A negligent driver, cyclist, or pedestrian
  • The owner of a vehicle
  • A commercial driver’s employer
  • A trucking, delivery, or rideshare company
  • A property owner, tenant, or management company
  • A snow-removal, cleaning, maintenance, or security contractor
  • A developer, general contractor, subcontractor, engineer, or equipment supplier
  • A manufacturer or seller of a defective product
  • A doctor, hospital, nursing facility, or other health care provider
  • The Borough of East Newark
  • Hudson County or Essex County
  • NJDOT, NJ Transit, or another public authority

Several parties may share responsibility. That is particularly possible near a bridge, county road, construction project, leased commercial space, or multi-contractor redevelopment site.

Compensation in an East Newark Personal Injury Claim

Compensation is based on what the injury has taken from you, not simply the name of the accident. Depending on the facts and available coverage, a claim may include:

  • Past and future medical expenses
  • Lost wages and reduced future earning capacity
  • Rehabilitation, medication, and medical equipment
  • Home assistance or long-term care
  • Pain, disability, and loss of normal life
  • Scarring or disfigurement
  • Property damage and related expenses
  • The financial losses recoverable in a wrongful-death claim

The amount cannot be determined from an online calculator. Two people with similar diagnoses may have very different claims because their work, recovery, medical needs, insurance, permanent limitations, and family responsibilities differ.

A careful evaluation should consider both the present condition and the likely future. Settling before the medical picture is reasonably clear can leave an injured person responsible for losses that were never included in the agreement.

When a Government Entity May Be Involved

Government involvement is a realistic issue in East Newark because Passaic Avenue is a county road and the Clay Street Bridge connects two counties. Public entities may also become involved in claims arising from public sidewalks, vehicles, schools, parks, road work, traffic controls, or public employees.

The investigation should determine:

  • The exact location of the injury
  • Who owned or controlled that location
  • Which entity performed inspections and repairs
  • Whether work was assigned to an outside contractor
  • Which entity received earlier complaints
  • Whether plans, work orders, or prior incident records exist
  • Which public bodies should receive a notice of claim

Sending notice to the wrong entity may not protect a claim against the correct one. If public ownership is possible, it is better to investigate immediately than to wait for the ordinary two-year lawsuit deadline.

Local Courts, Medical Providers, and Agencies

A civil lawsuit arising from an East Newark accident may proceed through the Superior Court of New Jersey in Hudson County. East Newark Municipal Court handles municipal matters such as traffic tickets and ordinance cases; it does not decide the injured person’s civil damages claim.

The East Newark Police Department is a likely source of reports, body-camera recordings, photographs, and dispatch information when its officers respond. NJDOT maintains the statewide system used to collect and preserve law-enforcement crash reports, as explained on its Crash Records page.

Medical treatment may occur in Newark, Jersey City, or elsewhere depending on the emergency and the patient’s needs. Records from emergency physicians, hospitals, specialists, physical therapists, and primary-care providers can help establish the diagnosis, treatment course, limitations, and future medical outlook. Nearby providers include University Hospital in Newark.

How The Epstein Law Firm Investigates an Injury Claim

The investigation begins with a conversation about what happened and how the injury is affecting your life. From there, the firm can identify the evidence and legal issues that need prompt attention.

Depending on the case, that work may include:

  • Visiting or documenting the accident location
  • Obtaining police, crash, and public records
  • Sending preservation notices for video and electronic data
  • Identifying the owner and controller of the property
  • Reviewing vehicle and commercial-insurance policies
  • Examining contracts among property owners and contractors
  • Consulting medical, engineering, vocational, or financial experts
  • Documenting past losses and anticipated future needs
  • Negotiating with insurers
  • Filing and preparing a lawsuit when a fair resolution is not offered

The goal is not to create noise. It is to find the evidence that answers the questions an insurer, defense lawyer, judge, or jury will eventually ask.

The Epstein Law Firm

Questions About a East Newark NJ Personal Injury Claim?

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Personal Injury legal help in East Newark NJ from The Epstein Law Firm

The Epstein Law Firm can review the evidence, insurance issues, and next steps that may matter in your personal injury claim.

Call now

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Schedule your free case evaluation

Related Personal Injury Resources

Talk With an East Newark NJ Personal Injury Lawyer

If you were hurt in East Newark, tell us what happened. The Epstein Law Firm can review the location, the parties involved, the available evidence, the insurance issues, and the deadlines that may apply.

Call 201-231-7847 or contact The Epstein Law Firm for a free case evaluation. You can ask your questions, explain what you are dealing with, and learn what the next steps may look like.

Our Offices

The Epstein Law Firm serves clients from three New Jersey locations:

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East Newark NJ Personal Injury FAQs: Claims, Insurance, and Deadlines

These answers address common New Jersey personal injury issues. The facts, accident location, available evidence, insurance coverage, and involvement of a public entity can change the analysis.

Do I have a personal injury case after an accident in East Newark NJ?

You may have a personal injury case if another person, business, professional, or public entity failed to use the care required under the circumstances and that conduct caused you a compensable injury. An accident alone does not establish liability. The evidence must connect someone’s conduct or a legally actionable condition to your injuries and losses.

A useful evaluation considers where the accident happened, who controlled the location or activity, what insurance applies, whether you share any fault, and whether the filing period remains open. New Jersey’s comparative-negligence law may permit recovery even when an injured person bears some responsibility, but the award can be reduced and recovery is barred when the claimant’s fault is greater than the fault attributed to the parties from whom damages are sought.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 personal injury filing statute; N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1 comparative-negligence statute; N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.2 allocation-of-fault statute.

What should I do immediately after an accident in East Newark NJ?

Protect your health, report the accident, and preserve whatever evidence you can safely collect. Obtain medical care when needed, photograph the scene and your injuries, identify witnesses, and keep damaged property. For a traffic crash, ask the responding agency how to obtain the report and record the report or incident number.

Do not assume that all evidence will remain available. Business surveillance, body-camera recordings, vehicle data, construction records, and digital communications may be retained only for limited periods. The East Newark Police Department accepts requests for police reports and uses body-worn cameras. NJDOT also maintains the statewide crash-report system. A preservation request may be needed before footage, electronic records, or physical evidence is overwritten, repaired, or discarded.

Sources: East Newark Police Department reports and body-camera information; NJDOT Crash Records program; West Hudson Circulation Study.

How long do I have to file a personal injury lawsuit in New Jersey?

Most New Jersey personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years after the claim accrues. Exceptions may affect when the period begins or ends, so the accident date should not be treated as the only possible consideration without reviewing the facts.

A much shorter deadline can apply if a public entity or employee may be responsible. New Jersey’s official tort-claim instructions state that notice of a claim against the State generally must be submitted within 90 days. A court may permit a late notice within one year only when the statutory requirements are satisfied. Even when the ordinary deadline appears distant, waiting can make a claim harder to prove because video, witnesses, vehicles, and accident-site conditions can change.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 personal injury filing period; New Jersey Division of Risk Management tort-claim notice instructions; N.J.S.A. 59:8-9 late-notice requirements.

What if I was injured on a road, bridge, sidewalk, or other government property?

A claim may be possible, but claims against public entities have requirements that do not apply to ordinary private-party cases. The investigation must identify the exact location, the entity that owned or controlled it, the applicable legal standard, and any contractors that performed maintenance or construction work.

This is particularly important in East Newark. Passaic Avenue is listed as a Hudson County road, while the Clay Street Bridge project identifies Hudson County as the project sponsor and Essex County as having shared jurisdiction. The Borough of East Newark, NJDOT, NJ Transit, or another public body may also be involved depending on the circumstances. Government claim notices generally must be submitted within 90 days, and claims against county or municipal entities must be filed directly with the appropriate entity.

Sources: Hudson County official road and bridge ordinance; Clay Street Bridge Project Overview; Clay Street Bridge Project Team; New Jersey Division of Risk Management tort-claim notice instructions.

Can I recover compensation if I was partly at fault?

Yes, partial fault does not automatically prevent recovery in New Jersey. You may recover when your negligence was not greater than the negligence of the person or combined parties from whom you seek damages. Your award is then reduced by the percentage of fault assigned to you.

If your total damages were $100,000 and you were found 20% responsible, the negligence award would generally be reduced to $80,000. If your responsibility were greater than 50%, the comparative-negligence rule would bar recovery from the parties in that comparison. Insurers may argue that a driver, pedestrian, cyclist, customer, or worker caused or worsened an accident, but their allegation is not conclusive. Photographs, video, witness testimony, physical evidence, and expert analysis may lead to a different allocation.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1 comparative negligence; N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.2 allocation of damages and fault; New Jersey automobile-insurance consumer information.

How does New Jersey PIP insurance affect my car accident claim?

Personal Injury Protection generally pays eligible medical expenses and certain economic benefits after an automobile accident without first deciding who caused the crash. The available benefits depend on the policy, coverage limits, deductibles, health-insurance selections, household policies, vehicle classification, and the injured person’s status.

PIP does not necessarily resolve every loss. A separate liability claim may address uncompensated economic losses and, when permitted, pain and suffering. If you are subject to the limitation-on-lawsuit option, New Jersey law requires an injury within a listed category before non-economic damages may be recovered. Those categories include displaced fractures, significant scarring or disfigurement, loss of a fetus, dismemberment, death, and qualifying permanent injuries supported by objective medical evidence.

Sources: New Jersey Standard Auto Insurance Policy information; N.J.S.A. 39:6A-8 limitation-on-lawsuit statute; New Jersey Division of Insurance automobile resources; New Jersey PIP health-insurer option.

Who could be responsible for an accident near Passaic Avenue or the Clay Street Bridge?

Responsibility may extend beyond the driver or person directly involved. Depending on the accident, potentially responsible parties can include a vehicle owner, employer, contractor, property owner, Hudson County, Essex County, the Borough of East Newark, or another agency with control over the location or work being performed.

Passaic Avenue is County Route 699. NJDOT’s statewide transportation program identifies the Clay Street Bridge project as involving Hudson and Essex counties, Newark and East Newark, with Hudson County as the sponsor. The project overview also describes shared county jurisdiction. These records do not establish civil liability, but they help identify which entities’ ownership, maintenance, design, and project records should be examined. If the investigation implicates a public body, the claim must be directed to the appropriate entity rather than assumed to belong in the State’s claim portal.

Sources: Hudson County official road and bridge ordinance; Clay Street Bridge Project Overview; NJDOT FY 2024–2033 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program project descriptions; New Jersey Division of Risk Management tort-claim notice instructions.

What evidence should I save after an East Newark accident?

Save photographs, videos, witness information, medical records, bills, work notes, damaged property, insurance correspondence, and any document identifying the accident location. If the injury occurred on property, photograph the condition from several distances before it is repaired or removed.

Additional evidence may need to be requested. That can include police body-camera footage, 911 recordings, business surveillance, traffic-camera material, vehicle data, inspection records, maintenance logs, construction contracts, and public-agency records. The East Newark Police Department accepts report and public-record requests, while NJDOT maintains statewide crash records. New Jersey’s Open Public Records Act provides a process for requesting many government records, although exemptions, redactions, and retention limits may affect what can be obtained.

Sources: East Newark Police Department records information; NJDOT crash-report collection program; New Jersey Government Records Council readable OPRA statute; West Hudson Circulation Study.

What compensation can I seek in a New Jersey personal injury case?

A personal injury claim may seek compensation for medical expenses, lost income, reduced earning capacity, rehabilitation, assistance, pain, disability, scarring, and loss of normal life. The available categories depend on the claim, the evidence, insurance coverage, and any statutory limitations.

New Jersey’s fault-allocation law directs the factfinder to determine the full value of recoverable damages before reducing an award for the injured person’s percentage of fault. In automobile cases, PIP and the selected lawsuit option may affect which medical, economic, and non-economic losses can be pursued from another party. The claim’s value should therefore be based on documented past losses and a supported assessment of future effects—not simply a diagnosis, a bill total, or what another person received.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.2 findings of damages and fault; New Jersey Standard Auto Insurance Policy information; N.J.S.A. 39:6A-8 automobile non-economic-loss rules.

What does it cost to contact The Epstein Law Firm about an East Newark injury?

The initial case evaluation is free. The Epstein Law Firm states that personal injury matters are handled on a contingency basis, meaning the attorney’s fee depends on obtaining a recovery. You can explain what happened, ask about insurance and deadlines, and learn whether the firm can assist without paying for the initial conversation.

Any representation and fee arrangement should be confirmed in writing. New Jersey Court Rule 1:21-7 governs contingent-fee arrangements in tort matters, while Rule of Professional Conduct 1.5 requires a lawyer’s fee to be reasonable and addresses written communication of the fee’s basis or rate. When contacting the firm, it helps to have the accident date, location, report number, insurance information, photographs, medical-provider names, and any letters or settlement offers you have received.

Sources: New Jersey Court Rule 1:21-7 on contingent fees; New Jersey Rules of Professional Conduct, including RPC 1.5; The Epstein Law Firm contact page; The Epstein Law Firm personal injury practice.

Personal Injury Communities We Serve in Hudson County

The Epstein Law Firm serves injured people throughout New Jersey and Hudson County. This campaign includes the county and all 12 municipalities:

Sources

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Personal Injury legal help in East Newark NJ from The Epstein Law Firm

Tell The Epstein Law Firm what happened and get clear guidance about your injury claim and legal options.

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Notable Results

Selected case results obtained by The Epstein Law Firm:

$13.585 Million · $10 Million · $4.25 Million

$13.585 Million — Confidential Settlement

Flagship Result

The Epstein Law Firm obtained a $13.585 million confidential settlement — the largest result listed on the firm’s verdicts and settlements page.

$10 Million — Confidential Settlement

Negligent Care

The Epstein Law Firm obtained a confidential $10 million settlement in a case exposing critical lapses in training and oversight within the home health care industry, holding the negligent organization accountable.

$4.25 Million — Confidential Settlement

Wrongful Death — Motor Vehicle

The Epstein Law Firm obtained a $4.25 million confidential settlement in a wrongful death and survival action for a Teaneck husband and father who died after a tire fell off his car, causing it to flip and catch fire. A major mechanic operations company was at fault for failing to attach the tire properly.

View all verdicts and settlements →

Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Each case is different and must be evaluated on its own facts.

What Our Clients Say

“I have referred multiple complicated and challenging matters to Michael Epstein, Esq. Each time, he has achieved tremendous results for the client. He is extremely knowledgeable, talented, hard working, and caring. I recommend Mike and his law firm without reservation.”
— Michael, Google review

“George Morton, Esq. of the Epstein Law Firm is a brilliant attorney who helped my wife after a traumatic, near-death incident when we were pedestrians struck by a car on the sidewalk. George in particular did a fantastic job for us.”
— Esad, Google review

“High recommend is an understatement. Incredible guidance, service, professionalism, and overall support through a complicated, emotional process.”
— Josie, Google review

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