A serious injury in Jersey City can turn your life upside down in an instant — a rideshare crash near the Holland Tunnel, a fall on a Journal Square platform, a truck collision on Route 440. As New Jersey’s largest city, Jersey City packs drivers, pedestrians, cyclists, transit riders, and delivery vehicles into some of the densest streets in the state. The city’s 2024 Vision Zero Annual Report recorded nine traffic fatalities and 34 serious injuries on Jersey City roadways in a single year.

The Epstein Law Firm, P.A. has represented injured New Jerseyans since 1973 and recovered more than $150 million for clients. Our Jersey City personal injury lawyers know the local corridors, the overlapping agencies that control them, and the tactics insurance companies use. Call (201) 231-7847 today for a free consultation — you pay nothing unless we win your case.

The Epstein Law Firm

Injured in Jersey City?

Jersey City personal injury legal help

AI-generated damaged bicycle after a crash — bicycle accident legal help from The Epstein Law Firm

Our Jersey City personal injury lawyers can review your claim and explain the evidence, deadlines, and next steps that may apply.

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Why Jersey City Injury Victims Choose The Epstein Law Firm

Jersey City cases are rarely straightforward. A crash near the Holland Tunnel involves the Port Authority. An injury at a PATH station or light-rail platform involves transit agencies and layered insurance. A fall outside a Downtown high-rise can implicate owners, managers, and contractors. You need a firm that sorts out who is actually responsible — fast.

What sets us apart:

  • Over 50 years serving New Jersey. Since 1973, we have built our reputation one client at a time, recovering more than $150 million for injury victims.
  • Certified trial lawyers. Michael J. Epstein is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney, earned his J.D. cum laude from Harvard Law School, and has served as president of the Bergen County Bar Association. Firm founder Barry D. Epstein has been a certified Civil Trial Attorney since 1984 and served as president of the New Jersey State Bar Association.
  • Trial-ready from day one. Insurance companies know which firms will actually go to trial — and they pay accordingly.
  • Local knowledge that matters. We know the Holland Tunnel approaches, the Journal Square transit hub, the Route 440 truck corridor, and how Hudson County juries think.
  • No fee unless we win. You focus on healing; we focus on your case.

Where Serious Injuries Happen in Jersey City

Injury risk in Jersey City changes from one neighborhood to the next. The areas our clients know too well include:

  • Holland Tunnel approaches and Downtown. Rideshare pickups, curbside deliveries, cyclists, and pedestrians converge near the tunnel portals, where Port Authority cameras and records often matter.
  • Journal Square. Buses, taxis, rideshare vehicles, and commuters share a confined transit hub — identifying the responsible operator or company often requires records from more than one organization.
  • Route 440, U.S. Routes 1 and 9 Truck, NJ Route 139, and I-78. Higher speeds and heavy commercial traffic produce the city’s most severe truck and multi-vehicle crashes.
  • Exchange Place and the waterfront. Light-rail platforms, ferry terminals, construction zones, and dense foot traffic around the financial district.
  • Bicycle corridors. Jersey City logged more than 555,000 Citi Bike rides in 2024, with 23-plus miles of protected bike lanes added since 2019 — making road design, lane markings, and construction detours critical evidence.
  • Apartment buildings, retail properties, and parking facilities. Falls and assaults where the question is who actually controlled, inspected, or maintained the property.

Personal Injury Cases We Handle in Jersey City

Our attorneys represent Jersey City clients across the full spectrum of personal injury law:

The Epstein Law Firm

Hurt in a Jersey City Accident?

Jersey City personal injury legal help

AI-generated wrecked car at night — car accident legal help from The Epstein Law Firm

From Holland Tunnel crashes to Journal Square transit injuries, our attorneys know how to build Jersey City cases that win. Find out what your claim may be worth.

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What to Do After an Accident in Jersey City

The steps you take in the hours after an injury can shape your entire case:

  • Get medical care immediately. Jersey City Medical Center (part of RWJBarnabas Health) operates the city’s Level II trauma center. Follow every referral and keep every appointment.
  • Report the accident. Call the Jersey City Police Department — or the Port Authority Police near the Holland Tunnel. Get the report number.
  • Document everything. Photograph the scene, vehicles, hazardous conditions, and your injuries. Note the exact location, time, direction of travel, and nearby cameras or businesses.
  • Do not give a recorded statement to any insurance adjuster before speaking with a lawyer.
  • Call us early. Transit footage is overwritten fast, vehicles get repaired, and witnesses move on. Early investigation protects your claim.
What to do after an accident in Jersey City, New Jersey: 7-step checklist infographic
What to do after an accident in Jersey City, New Jersey — a 7-step checklist. View full size

Evidence That Can Strengthen a Jersey City Injury Claim

Strong cases are built on strong evidence. Insurance companies pay close attention to documentation, and so do juries. After an accident in New Jersey’s second-largest city, the following kinds of proof can make a meaningful difference in the outcome of a claim.

  • The police report. The Jersey City Police Department, headquartered at 8 Erie Street, responds to crashes and incidents throughout the city. The responding officer’s report typically records the date, time, location, parties involved, witness names, and observations about how the crash happened. You can request a copy of a crash or incident report from the department at (201) 547-5301 or through a written public records request. If another agency responded — for example, the Port Authority Police at a PATH station or the Hudson County Sheriff’s Office on a county roadway — request that agency’s report as well.
  • Medical records from day one. Emergency care at Jersey City Medical Center, 355 Grand Street, or follow-up treatment with your own doctors creates a paper trail linking your injuries to the accident. Keep every discharge summary, imaging report, prescription, and therapy note.
  • Photos and video of the scene. Use your phone to capture vehicle positions, skid marks, broken sidewalks, missing signage, lighting conditions, and your visible injuries. On corridors like Kennedy Boulevard and around Journal Square, conditions change quickly — a photo taken the same day is far more persuasive than one taken weeks later.
  • Witness information. Commuters, shopkeepers, and bus riders often see what happened. Get names and phone numbers before people disperse; memories fade fast.
  • Surveillance footage. Businesses around Journal Square, Grove Street, and Exchange Place, plus parking garages and transit stations, frequently have cameras pointed at sidewalks and streets. This footage is often overwritten within days, so it is critical to ask for it — in writing — as soon as possible.
  • Crash data. The New Jersey Department of Transportation (nj.gov/transportation) maintains crash records that can show whether a particular intersection or stretch of road — such as the busy junctions along Route 440 or West Side Avenue — has a history of collisions, which can support a claim about a dangerous condition.
  • An injury journal. A simple daily log of pain levels, missed work, medical appointments, and activities you can no longer do helps document how the injury affects your life.

One more point that matters enormously: avoid gaps in treatment. If weeks pass between medical visits with no explanation, the insurance company will argue you must not have been seriously hurt. Follow your doctor’s plan, keep every appointment, and tell each provider about every symptom — even ones that seem minor.

New Jersey Deadlines That Affect Your Jersey City Claim

New Jersey’s statute of limitations gives you two years from the date of injury to file a personal injury lawsuit. Miss it, and your claim is barred forever. (N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2)

If a public entity is involved — a Jersey City street defect, an NJ Transit bus or light-rail vehicle, a PATH station, or Port Authority property — you must file a Notice of Tort Claim within 90 days. Missing it usually ends your case. (N.J.S.A. 59:8-8)

New Jersey’s modified comparative negligence rule means you can recover even if you were partly at fault, as long as you were not more than 50% responsible. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of fault. (njcourts.gov)

What If You Were Partly at Fault?

Many injured people worry that something they did — crossing outside a crosswalk near Journal Square, rushing across Grand Street to catch a PATH train — means they have no case at all. In New Jersey, that is usually not true.

New Jersey follows a rule called modified comparative negligence, found at N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1. In plain language, it works like this: fault for an accident is divided up as percentages among everyone involved, and those percentages must add up to 100%. As long as your share of the fault is 50% or less, you can still recover compensation — but your award is reduced by your percentage of fault. If a jury values your case at $100,000 and finds you 20% at fault, you would receive $80,000.

The critical line is 51%. If you are found 51% or more at fault, you are barred from recovering anything at all. Because of that threshold, how fault gets divided is often the most fought-over issue in a case. Consider a common local scenario: a driver turning left from Communipaw Avenue onto Kennedy Boulevard without yielding strikes a pedestrian crossing mid-block outside the crosswalk. Both sides share blame, and the exact split — 70/30, 50/50, or something else — can determine whether the injured person recovers anything.

Expect the insurance adjuster to push hard to assign you as much fault as possible. Adjusters may ask whether you were looking at your phone, whether you were rushing, or whether you saw a warning sign — every percentage point shifted onto you reduces what they pay, and reaching 51% eliminates their obligation entirely. This is why evidence matters so much: police reports, witness statements, and surveillance footage are what keep the fault allocation honest. Do not give a recorded statement to the other side’s insurer before speaking with a lawyer.

Who May Be Liable for a Jersey City Injury?

An injury in a city this large can have more than one responsible party, and identifying all of them matters — each additional defendant is another potential source of compensation. Depending on what happened, liability may fall on:

  • Another driver. Most vehicle crashes come down to driver negligence: speeding, distraction, failure to yield, or driving under the influence. New Jersey’s motor vehicle laws, including the requirement that drivers stop for pedestrians in marked crosswalks (N.J.S.A. 39:4-36), set the standard of care drivers must meet on busy corridors like Kennedy Boulevard, West Side Avenue, Route 440, and the downtown streets around Exchange Place.
  • A property owner. Stores, landlords, shopping centers, and parking garages must keep their premises reasonably safe for visitors. That includes clearing snow and ice from sidewalks, fixing broken steps, providing adequate lighting in parking areas, and warning of known hazards.
  • An employer or contractor. Construction, port operations, and warehouse work are part of the city’s economy. When a general contractor, subcontractor, trucking company, or developer cuts corners on safety — unsecured scaffolding, falling debris, unmarked work zones — injured workers and passersby may have claims against multiple companies up the chain.
  • A product manufacturer. Defective auto parts, unsafe children’s products, malfunctioning appliances, and dangerous drugs can injure people anywhere, including at home. Manufacturers and sellers can be held strictly liable for defective products under New Jersey law.
  • A dog owner. New Jersey imposes strict liability on dog owners: under N.J.S.A. 4:19-16, the owner of a dog that bites someone who is lawfully in a public place — or lawfully on private property — is liable regardless of whether the dog had ever shown aggression before. There is no “one free bite” in this state.
  • A bar or restaurant. Under New Jersey’s dram shop law (N.J.S.A. 2A:22A), a licensed establishment that serves alcohol to a visibly intoxicated person can be liable when that person then causes injuries, such as in a drunk-driving crash.
  • A public entity. When a dangerous road condition, a city-owned vehicle, or a public employee’s negligence causes harm, the city, the county, or the state may be liable — but special rules and short deadlines apply, discussed below.

Sorting out who is responsible often requires investigation beyond what is obvious at the scene, which is why early legal help makes a difference.

Compensation Available in a Jersey City Personal Injury Case

Depending on your case, you may recover:

  • Medical treatment costs, past and future
  • Prescription and rehabilitation expenses
  • Lost wages and diminished earning capacity
  • Pain and suffering
  • Emotional distress
  • Loss of consortium
  • Property damage

Claims Involving Jersey City, Hudson County, or a State Agency

Claims against the government play by different — and much stricter — rules than claims against private parties. If your injury involved a public entity or public employee, the New Jersey Tort Claims Act controls your case, and its deadlines are unforgiving.

The most important rule: under N.J.S.A. 59:8-8, you must serve a written notice of claim on the public entity no later than 90 days after the injury. The notice must describe what happened, when and where, and the nature of your injuries and damages. If you miss the 90-day deadline, the statute says you “shall be forever barred from recovering” against the public entity or employee. Courts enforce this strictly — cases have been dismissed over missed notices no matter how serious the injury.

If the 90 days have already passed, all is not necessarily lost: N.J.S.A. 59:8-9 allows a motion for permission to file a late notice, but it must be made within one year of the injury, and you must show extraordinary circumstances for the delay plus that the public entity was not substantially prejudiced. After a timely notice is filed, you generally must wait six months before filing a lawsuit, and the lawsuit itself must be filed within two years.

In a city of this size, public-entity claims come up constantly. Examples include:

  • A collision with a city-owned vehicle or a trip on a poorly maintained city sidewalk (notice to the City of Jersey City)
  • An injury on an NJ Transit bus or at a bus stop (notice to NJ Transit)
  • An incident at a PATH station or on a PATH train, operated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (notice to the Port Authority)
  • A crash caused by a dangerous condition on a county-maintained road such as Kennedy Boulevard (notice to Hudson County)
  • A child injured by unsafe conditions at a public school (notice to the Jersey City Public Schools and possibly the city)

Because more than one public entity can be involved — city, county, state agency, transit authority — notice must go to each potentially responsible entity. Identifying every entity and calendaring every deadline is one of the first things an attorney does, which is why contacting a lawyer quickly after this kind of accident is especially important.

Local Courts, Medical Care, and Agencies

Knowing where things happen locally can save you time and confusion while your case moves forward.

Courts. Personal injury lawsuits arising here are filed in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Hudson Vicinage, located in the Administration Building at 595 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07306. The Civil Division, which handles civil filings, is at 583 Newark Avenue, Jersey City, and can be reached at (201) 795-5162. General information about the state court system is available at njcourts.gov. The Jersey City Municipal Court, in the Lewis S. McRae Justice Complex at 365 Summit Avenue, Jersey City, NJ 07306, (201) 209-6700, handles traffic tickets and disorderly persons offenses — not personal injury lawsuits — but it is where any traffic summonses from your accident would be heard.

Medical care. For emergency treatment, Jersey City Medical Center — an RWJBarnabas Health facility and regional trauma center — is at 355 Grand Street, Jersey City, NJ 07302, (201) 915-2000, with a full emergency department. For ongoing treatment, keep copies of everything: ER records, imaging, prescriptions, physical therapy notes, and referrals.

Police records. To obtain the crash or incident report for your accident, contact the Jersey City Police Department headquarters at 8 Erie Street, (201) 547-5301. Reports can typically be requested in person or through a written public records request; having the date, location, and report number (if you have it) will speed things up.

How The Epstein Law Firm Investigates Jersey City Cases

What happens in the first weeks after an accident often determines the strength of the case months later. When the firm takes on an injury case here, the investigation starts immediately — before skid marks fade, before surveillance video is overwritten, and before witnesses scatter.

The process typically includes returning to the scene to photograph and measure conditions exactly as they were: sight lines at the intersection, the state of the sidewalk, lighting, signage, and traffic patterns at the same time of day the crash occurred. Witnesses identified in the police report — and others found through canvassing nearby businesses — are interviewed while memories are fresh. Where cameras may have captured the incident, the firm sends written preservation demands to store owners, building managers, parking garages, and agencies like NJ Transit or the Port Authority so footage is not routinely deleted.

In serious cases, accident reconstruction experts are brought in to analyze vehicle damage, download electronic data, and model how the collision occurred. Medical evidence gets the same rigor: the firm works with treating physicians to document the full extent of injuries, obtains complete records and imaging, and where needed consults medical experts to explain causation and future care needs to an insurer or jury.

The Epstein Law Firm, P.A. has represented injured New Jersey clients since 1973, handling cases from its three offices in Rochelle Park, Englewood Cliffs, and Montclair. Every case starts with a free consultation — call (201) 231-7847 to discuss what happened and what the investigation of your claim would involve.

About Jersey City

Jersey City is New Jersey’s second-largest city, with roughly 292,000 residents, and one of the most diverse communities in the country. Sitting across the Hudson from Lower Manhattan, it has grown from an industrial and port city into a major center for finance, development, and residential life.

Downtown districts like Exchange Place, Newport, Paulus Hook, and Grove Street are dense with high-rises, restaurants, and nightlife, all connected by the PATH system to Manhattan and Newark. Journal Square anchors the city’s midsection with its transit hub and commercial activity, while Liberty State Park offers miles of waterfront and open space along the Hudson. The city is also a major transportation gateway: the Holland Tunnel, the New Jersey Turnpike, Route 440, and the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail all run through it.

That scale shapes the injury risks here. Commuters crowd the PATH stations and Light Rail stops each morning and night; trucks and delivery vehicles stream along Route 440 and the Turnpike approaches; construction reshapes entire neighborhoods at once. Pedestrian, bicycle, and transit collisions are part of the landscape in a city built for density. Understanding this local landscape — where people walk, where trucks route through, where traffic bottlenecks — is part of what allows an injury claim here to be investigated and presented effectively.

Jersey City Area Communities We Serve

Our personal injury lawyers proudly serve clients throughout Jersey City and Hudson County, including:

Do not see your town? We represent injured clients across Hudson County — call us to discuss your case.

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Don’t Wait — Deadlines Apply

Jersey City personal injury legal help

AI-generated scales of justice and gavel — personal injury claim legal help from The Epstein Law Firm

New Jersey’s two-year deadline — and 90-day notice for public-entity claims — means time matters. Talk to a Jersey City injury lawyer today, free.

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Our Offices

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

Call (201) 231-7847 for a free consultation.

Jersey City Personal Injury FAQs

Below are answers to common questions about personal injury claims in Jersey City, New Jersey. This information is general and not legal advice — contact our office for guidance about your specific situation.

How long do I have to file a personal injury claim in Jersey City, NJ?

You generally have two years from the date of your injury to file a personal injury lawsuit in New Jersey. This deadline applies in Jersey City just as it does statewide, and courts enforce it strictly — file late, and your case will almost certainly be dismissed.

Claims against public entities are far more urgent. If your injury involved a Jersey City street, an NJ Transit bus or light-rail vehicle, a PATH station, or Port Authority property near the Holland Tunnel, you must file a Notice of Tort Claim within 90 days. Because these deadlines run in parallel, contact a lawyer as soon as possible after any serious injury. (N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2; N.J.S.A. 59:8-8)

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 — two-year personal injury limitations period; N.J.S.A. 59:8-8 — 90-day tort claim notice requirement; NJ Courts — Civil Division overview.

What is my Jersey City personal injury case worth?

No two cases have the same value. Your recovery depends on the severity of your injuries, your medical costs, lost income, the clarity of liability, and the insurance coverage available. A soft-tissue injury from a Downtown fender-bender and a traumatic brain injury from a Route 440 truck crash are valued very differently.

The Epstein Law Firm offers free case evaluations where we review your medical records, the accident evidence, and applicable insurance policies to give you an honest assessment. We prepare every case as if it will go to trial, which is how maximum value is achieved.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.2 — damages in personal injury actions; NJ Courts — Civil Division overview.

Can I still recover if I was partly at fault for my Jersey City accident?

Yes, in most cases. New Jersey follows a modified comparative negligence rule: you may recover compensation as long as you were not more than 50% at fault. Your award is reduced by your percentage of fault — so if you were 20% responsible for a Journal Square intersection crash, you would recover 80% of your damages.

Insurance companies routinely exaggerate your share of fault to shrink payouts. An experienced Jersey City personal injury lawyer pushes back with accident reconstruction, witness testimony, and traffic-camera evidence. (njcourts.gov)

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1 — comparative negligence statute; NJ Courts — Model Civil Jury Charges.

Who pays my medical bills after a car accident in Jersey City?

New Jersey is a no-fault state for auto injuries: your own Personal Injury Protection (PIP) coverage pays your initial medical bills regardless of who caused the crash. Standard policies provide at least $15,000 per person per accident, though many drivers carry $250,000 in PIP.

PIP does not cover everything — it will not pay for pain and suffering, and serious injuries quickly exceed basic limits. That is where a liability claim against the at-fault driver comes in. We coordinate your PIP claim and your injury lawsuit so nothing falls through the cracks. (NJ Department of Banking and Insurance)

Sources: N.J.S.A. 39:6A-4 — personal injury protection benefits; NJ Department of Banking and Insurance — auto insurance guide.

What if my Jersey City accident involved a PATH train, NJ Transit, or the Port Authority?

Transit and Port Authority claims follow special rules. Under New Jersey’s Tort Claims Act, you must file a formal Notice of Claim within 90 days of an incident involving NJ Transit, a PATH station, or Jersey City municipal property. Port Authority incidents — including crashes near the Holland Tunnel — have their own notice procedures and similarly short windows.

These cases also face immunity defenses that do not apply to private defendants, and evidence like train camera footage and tunnel records must be preserved immediately. Contact us right away if any public agency may share responsibility. (N.J.S.A. 59:8-8)

Sources: N.J.S.A. 59:8-8 — Tort Claims Act notice requirement; NJ Transit — customer claims information.

Where will my Jersey City personal injury case be filed?

Most Jersey City personal injury lawsuits are filed in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, for Hudson County, sitting in Jersey City at the county courthouse complex on Newark Avenue. Our attorneys have litigated there for decades and know its judges, procedures, and jury tendencies.

Some cases belong in federal court or in a neighboring county depending on the parties and the facts. During your free consultation, we will explain exactly where your case should be filed and why — venue choices can meaningfully affect outcomes. (njcourts.gov — Hudson Vicinage)

Sources: NJ Courts — vicinage court locations; NJ Courts — Rules Governing the Courts.

How do I choose the right personal injury lawyer in Jersey City?

Look for three things: a record of results in cases like yours, genuine trial experience, and deep local roots. Ask how many cases the firm has actually tried to verdict — firms that never try cases settle cheap. Ask whether the attorney handling your file knows Jersey City’s corridors and Hudson County’s courts, or is learning on your dime.

The Epstein Law Firm has served New Jersey since 1973, recovered more than $150 million for injury victims, and tries cases when insurance companies will not pay fairly. We invite you to compare — then call (201) 231-7847 for a free, no-pressure consultation.

Sources: NJ Courts — finding an attorney resources; N.J. Court Rule 1:21-7 — contingent fee regulation.

What should I bring to my free consultation?

Bring anything related to your accident: the police report or report number, photos of the scene and your injuries, medical records and bills, your auto insurance declarations page, correspondence from any insurance company, and pay stubs if you have missed work. Do not worry if you are missing items — we can obtain most records ourselves.

Most importantly, bring your questions. We will give you a straight assessment of your case, explain your options, and outline next steps — with no obligation and no fee unless we recover for you.

Sources: NJ Courts — self-help center; N.J. Court Rules — professional conduct.

Will my Jersey City injury case go to trial?

Most personal injury cases settle before trial — but the best settlements go to firms the insurance companies know will try a case. Our reputation as trial lawyers is one of the reasons we have recovered more than $150 million for New Jersey clients: carriers pay more when the alternative is facing us in front of a Hudson County jury.

If your case does go to trial, you will be represented by attorneys who have done it many times before, in the very courthouse where your case will be heard. Either way, you pay nothing unless we win.

Sources: NJ Courts — Civil Division overview; NJ Courts — Rules Governing the Courts.

How much does it cost to hire The Epstein Law Firm for my Jersey City case?

Nothing upfront. We handle personal injury cases on a contingency fee basis: our fee is a percentage of what we recover for you, and if we do not win, you owe us nothing for our time. We also advance case costs — filing fees, expert witnesses, accident reconstruction — so finances never stand between you and justice.

During your free consultation, we will explain the fee structure in plain language and answer every question before you sign anything. That has been our approach since 1973.

Sources: N.J. Court Rule 1:21-7 — contingent fees in personal injury cases; NJ Courts — self-help center.

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

“After my accident I didn’t know where to turn. The firm handled everything — the doctors, the paperwork, the insurance company — and kept me updated the whole time. I could focus on getting better.”
— Past client

“They came to meet me, explained every step in plain language, and never made me feel rushed. When the insurance company tried to blame me for the crash, they fought back with the evidence and got it resolved.”
— Past client

“From the first phone call to the final settlement, I always knew what was happening with my case. I would recommend them to anyone who gets hurt and doesn’t know what to do next.”
— Past client

Sources

New Jersey Law and Court Sources

Jersey City and Hudson County Sources

Related Resources

County Resources

All Practice Areas

$31,000,000

$13,585,000

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