A serious injury can leave you managing medical appointments, missed work, insurance calls, and questions no one seems willing to answer. If another person, business, property owner, employer, or public agency may have contributed to what happened, you deserve a clear explanation of your options.

The Epstein Law Firm, P.A. represents injured people throughout New Jersey, including Harrison and Hudson County. Tell us what happened. We will help you understand the evidence, insurance coverage, deadlines, and next steps that may matter.

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Injured in Harrison?

Harrison personal injury legal help

AI-generated emergency responders at an overturned vehicle — accident legal help from The Epstein Law Firm

The Epstein Law Firm can review your Harrison injury claim and explain the evidence, deadlines, and next steps that may apply.

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Why Injured People Contact The Epstein Law Firm

When an injury affects your ability to work, care for your family, or live independently, you will probably want a lawyer who has handled more than routine insurance claims.

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 case results include a $13.585 million confidential settlement, a $10 million home-health negligence settlement, a $10 million NJ Transit bus settlement, and a $4.25 million wrongful death settlement.

Managing Partner Michael J. Epstein is a Harvard Law School graduate and is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney. Founder Barry D. Epstein has been certified as a Civil Trial Attorney since 1984 and has represented personal injury, medical malpractice, and product liability clients during a legal career spanning decades.

Those credentials are useful when liability is disputed, an injury is permanent, or several organizations point fingers at one another. Serious cases require careful investigation, credible medical proof, a complete understanding of available insurance, and preparation for litigation when negotiations do not produce a fair resolution.

The firm offers a free case evaluation and handles personal injury matters on a contingency-fee basis. You can ask questions before deciding what to do.

Why Harrison NJ Injury Cases Require a Local Investigation

Harrison is only about 1.21 square miles, but several transportation systems, road authorities, and property interests meet within that small area.

Frank E. Rodgers Boulevard is County Route 697. Harrison Avenue is County Route 508. Interstate 280 and the William A. Stickel Memorial Bridge involve NJDOT. The PATH station is operated by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey. Bridge Street and Jackson Street cross the Passaic River through infrastructure involving Hudson and Essex counties. Local streets, sidewalks, signals, and public property may involve Harrison departments, while privately managed apartments, stores, construction sites, and event venues introduce entirely different ownership and insurance questions.

That means identifying where an accident happened is not enough. An investigation must determine who owned, operated, maintained, repaired, inspected, or controlled that precise location.

This matters because the answer can affect:

  • Where incident reports and maintenance records are kept
  • Which agency may possess traffic or surveillance footage
  • Whether a contractor performed recent work
  • Which insurance policies apply
  • Whether a government notice is required
  • How quickly a formal claim must be presented

Harrison’s continuing redevelopment adds another layer. Changing traffic patterns, active construction, delivery activity, temporary walkways, new driveways, and road work can all affect how an accident happened and where the evidence is located.

A Harrison NJ Accident Snapshot

Harrison’s compact size does not mean limited movement. The U.S. Census Bureau estimated that Harrison had 22,105 residents in 2025. At the 2020 census, the town had a population density of 16,061.1 people per square mile.

The Harrison PATH station recorded 2,026,042 riders during 2025, according to the Port Authority’s annual station data. That level of transit use creates daily interaction among pedestrians, commuters, buses, bicycles, rideshare vehicles, delivery drivers, and local traffic around the station.

The West Hudson Circulation and Connectivity Study counted 1,434 crashes on Harrison study-area roadways from 2017 through 2021. Those incidents included 76 pedestrian crashes and 26 cyclist crashes. The study found that Harrison had more pedestrian crashes and more crashes per mile than East Newark or Kearny within the study area.

These numbers help explain why a Harrison injury investigation often requires more than a police report. The surrounding street design, transit activity, intersection controls, lighting, construction, and property ownership may all need attention.

Where Serious Injuries Happen in Harrison NJ

The circumstances determine what evidence matters and who may be responsible.

Near the Harrison NJ PATH station

Thousands of people move through the station area on an average weekday. A pedestrian collision, platform fall, escalator incident, or injury in a station plaza may involve Port Authority records, station video, cleaning schedules, inspection documents, contractor agreements, or reports prepared by Port Authority personnel.

Video can be overwritten. A prompt preservation request may be necessary even when the full extent of an injury is not yet known.

Along Frank E. Rodgers Boulevard

Hudson County’s transportation planning identifies portions of Frank E. Rodgers Boulevard as part of its high-injury network. The corridor also connects the PATH station, residential development, businesses, and the stadium area.

A crash here may require examination of county-road records, traffic-signal data, crosswalk design, event-related traffic plans, vehicle movements, and footage from nearby properties.

On Harrison NJ Avenue and Bridge Street

The West Hudson study identifies Harrison Avenue as one of the area’s congested corridors. Harrison Avenue and Bridge Street also form a direct route toward medical facilities in Newark.

Depending on the incident, investigators may need signal records, roadway plans, bridge maintenance documents, emergency-response records, or video from businesses and residences.

Around I-280 and local underpasses

I-280 passes through Harrison on elevated infrastructure. Regional planning documents identify underpasses on several West Hudson streets as locations with narrow sidewalks or limited lighting.

A case involving an underpass may raise questions about roadway ownership, lighting maintenance, drainage, snow and ice removal, sidewalk conditions, construction activity, or the responsibilities of multiple agencies.

In apartments, stores, and construction areas

Harrison’s redevelopment has brought new residential buildings, retail spaces, parking facilities, and construction activity. Falls, falling objects, unsafe temporary walkways, negligent security, defective elevators, and vehicle-pedestrian conflicts may involve an owner, commercial tenant, property manager, maintenance company, general contractor, subcontractor, or equipment manufacturer.

The entity whose name appears on the building may not be the only responsible party.

Personal Injury Cases The Epstein Law Firm Handles

The firm represents clients in cases involving:

Each type of case requires a different investigation. A car crash may turn on signal timing and vehicle data. A fall may depend on who controlled the property and how long a dangerous condition existed. A construction case may involve both workers’ compensation and claims against companies other than the injured person’s employer.

What to Do After an Accident in Harrison NJ

Your health comes first. Call 911 or seek appropriate medical care if you may be seriously injured. Do not delay emergency treatment to take pictures or collect names.

Once immediate medical needs have been addressed:

  • Report what happened. Call the Harrison Police Department after a roadway collision or report a property, transit, or workplace incident to the appropriate person.
  • Get identifying information. Obtain names, telephone numbers, insurance details, license plates, employer information, and witness contacts when it is safe to do so.
  • Photograph the conditions. Capture the surrounding area, traffic controls, floor or sidewalk defect, lighting, weather, construction barriers, vehicles, and visible injuries.
  • Seek timely medical evaluation. Some head, neck, back, and orthopedic symptoms become more noticeable after the initial shock wears off.
  • Keep the documents you receive. Save discharge instructions, prescriptions, medical bills, insurance letters, incident numbers, and work notes.
  • Be careful with insurance calls. You may need to provide required information to your own insurer, but you do not have to speculate about fault or minimize an injury you do not yet understand.
  • Ask about deadlines early. This is particularly important when Harrison, Hudson County, NJDOT, NJ Transit, the Port Authority, or another public organization may be involved.
What to do after an accident in Harrison, New Jersey: 7-step checklist infographic
What to do after an accident in Harrison, New Jersey — a 7-step checklist. View full size

Evidence Worth Preserving

A strong case usually begins with ordinary information collected before it disappears.

Keep or identify:

  • Photographs and videos in their original format
  • The clothing and shoes you were wearing
  • A damaged bicycle, helmet, vehicle, appliance, or product
  • Names and contact information for witnesses
  • Police, transit, workplace, and property incident numbers
  • Ambulance and emergency department records
  • Medical instructions, prescriptions, and appointment records
  • Insurance policies and declaration pages
  • Pay stubs, tax records, schedules, and employer correspondence
  • Receipts for transportation, medication, medical equipment, and household help
  • Messages with a driver, business, landlord, contractor, or property manager
  • Any notice of construction, road work, elevator problems, leaks, ice, or unsafe conditions

Do not repair, discard, download over, or surrender important physical evidence without first documenting it. If an insurer wants to inspect a vehicle or product, ask how the item will be preserved afterward.

A lawyer may also send preservation notices for surveillance footage, electronic vehicle data, inspection records, dispatch communications, employee schedules, work orders, and other evidence that is not available to the injured person directly.

New Jersey Deadlines Can Arrive Quickly

New Jersey’s general personal injury statute requires many lawsuits to be filed within two years after the claim accrues. That rule appears in N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2.

Two years should not be treated as a safe waiting period. The correct starting date can depend on the nature of the claim, the injured person’s age, when an injury could reasonably have been discovered, and the identity of the responsible party.

Other deadlines may be much shorter. A claim against a New Jersey public entity or employee may require a Tort Claims Act notice within 90 days after the claim accrues. Claims involving a bi-state agency, transit operator, or public authority may be governed by additional requirements.

Insurance policies also impose reporting, cooperation, medical-treatment, and benefit-application requirements. Those contractual deadlines are separate from the deadline for filing a lawsuit.

What If You Were Partly at Fault?

Being partly responsible does not automatically end a New Jersey negligence claim.

Under New Jersey’s comparative negligence statute, you may recover if your negligence was not greater than the negligence attributed to the defendant or combined defendants. Your compensation is then reduced by your percentage of responsibility.

If your damages were assessed at $200,000 and you were found 20% at fault, the award would ordinarily be reduced by 20%. If your share of fault was greater than 50%, the comparative negligence law would generally bar a negligence recovery.

Fault disputes are evidence disputes. An insurer might argue that a pedestrian was outside the crosswalk, a driver was speeding, a customer ignored a warning, or an injured worker misused equipment. Photographs, witness accounts, video, signal data, training materials, and expert analysis may provide a more complete account.

Compensation in a Personal Injury Case

Compensation is intended to address the losses caused by an injury. Depending on the facts and applicable insurance, those losses may include:

  • Past and future medical expenses
  • Rehabilitation and therapy
  • Lost wages
  • Reduced future earning ability
  • Pain and suffering
  • Disability and physical limitations
  • Scarring or disfigurement
  • Loss of enjoyment of life
  • Assistance with household or personal-care needs
  • Damage to a vehicle or other property

A wrongful death claim may involve funeral expenses, lost financial support, and the value of services, care, and guidance the deceased person would have provided under New Jersey law.

There is no universal settlement value for a diagnosis. The practical effect of the injury matters. A fractured ankle that heals fully may present a different claim from an ankle injury requiring repeated surgery that prevents someone from returning to a physical occupation.

Claims Involving Harrison NJ Another Government Entity

An accident on public property requires early attention to control and notice.

The Harrison Department of Public Works is responsible for functions that include local street maintenance, snow removal, signs, traffic lights, and sewerage. The town’s Construction and Engineering Department also oversees construction-code enforcement and municipal road projects.

Those responsibilities do not mean Harrison is automatically liable whenever someone is injured. A public-property claim may require proof of a legally recognized dangerous condition, notice, causation, and other elements imposed by the New Jersey Tort Claims Act.

It is also important not to send notice to the wrong organization. A condition that appears to be on a Harrison street may actually involve a county road, state highway, utility project, private development, or Port Authority facility.

The New Jersey Division of Risk Management explains the state’s Tort Claims Act notice process. Late-notice relief may sometimes be requested, but it should never be assumed that a court will allow it.

If a public agency may be involved, ask which deadlines apply now — not after the general two-year period is nearly over.

Harrison NJ Courts, Medical Care, and Investigating Agencies

A Harrison accident may generate records in several places.

The Harrison Police Department responds to local emergencies and roadway incidents. Depending on the location, records may also be held by Hudson County, NJDOT, New Jersey State Police, Port Authority Police, a transit operator, or a private property owner.

Civil lawsuits connected to Harrison may proceed in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Hudson Vicinage, depending on New Jersey’s venue rules and the parties involved. A traffic charge or municipal ordinance matter is different from the civil claim for an injured person’s losses.

The West Hudson transportation study notes that there is no hospital within the study area and identifies Saint Michael’s Medical Center in Newark as the closest hospital. Emergency personnel may use a different facility when the patient’s condition, trauma needs, availability, or EMS protocols require it.

Police and hospital records are important, but neither determines civil responsibility by itself. A police report may not include later medical findings, privately held video, vehicle data, maintenance history, or information uncovered through litigation.

How The Epstein Law Firm Investigates a Harrison NJ Injury

The investigation should fit the case. It may include:

  • Visiting and photographing the scene
  • Confirming the precise property and roadway boundaries
  • Identifying municipal, county, state, federal, and private control
  • Obtaining police, fire, EMS, transit, and incident reports
  • Sending preservation requests for video and electronic records
  • Locating witnesses
  • Reviewing building, roadway, inspection, and maintenance records
  • Examining contracts among owners, tenants, managers, and contractors
  • Inspecting vehicles, bicycles, machinery, or defective products
  • Obtaining event-data-recorder or telematics information when available
  • Reviewing medical records with the injuries and future needs in mind
  • Documenting lost income and changes in work capacity
  • Identifying liability, PIP, UM/UIM, commercial, excess, and umbrella coverage
  • Consulting medical, engineering, reconstruction, vocational, or economic professionals when appropriate
  • Preparing and serving required public-entity notices

The goal is not simply to gather paperwork. It is to build a reliable account of what happened, why it happened, who was responsible, and how the injury changed your life.

Related Personal Injury Pages

Talk With a Harrison NJ Personal Injury Lawyer

You do not need to determine every responsible party before asking for help. You also do not need to know whether a street is controlled by Harrison, Hudson County, NJDOT, or another organization.

Tell The Epstein Law Firm what happened, where it happened, and what you know so far. The firm can review the circumstances, identify immediate evidence and deadline concerns, and explain your options.

Call (201) 231-7847 or request a free case evaluation. Ask your questions. There is no fee for the initial consultation.

The Epstein Law Firm

Hurt Because Someone Else Was Careless?

Harrison personal injury legal help

AI-generated injured construction worker helped by a colleague — workplace injury legal help from The Epstein Law Firm

When another person, business, or agency’s carelessness caused your injury, you deserve clear answers. Call now to discuss your options — the consultation is free.

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Hudson County NJ Communities We Serve

Our Offices

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

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

Harrison NJ Personal Injury FAQs: Evidence, Insurance, and Deadlines

These answers address common New Jersey rules. The responsible parties, jurisdiction, available evidence, and circumstances of a particular injury can change the analysis.

Do I have a personal injury case if I was hurt in Harrison NJ?

You may have a personal injury case if another person or organization failed to use legally required care, that failure caused your injury, and you sustained compensable losses. An accident alone does not establish negligence, and a serious injury does not by itself prove that another party was responsible.

The evidence depends on what happened. A crash claim may focus on driving conduct, signals, vehicle data, and video. A property case may turn on control of the location and notice of a dangerous condition. Product, medical, workplace, and government claims involve additional legal requirements. An early review can help identify the correct legal theory before evidence disappears.

Sources: New Jersey Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 5.10A — Negligence and Ordinary Care ; New Jersey Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 6.10 — Proximate Cause.

What should I do immediately after an accident in Harrison NJ?

Get appropriate medical help, report the incident, and preserve whatever information you can safely collect. After a roadway emergency, call 911 and follow police instructions. On private, workplace, or transit property, report the incident to the responsible operator or manager and ask how to obtain the report number.

Photograph the conditions, obtain witness information, and keep your medical and insurance documents. Do not postpone urgent care to gather evidence. Concussion symptoms and other problems may not be obvious right away, so monitor your condition and follow your medical provider’s instructions. Keep your own copies of records rather than relying on an insurer, hospital, or business to retain everything indefinitely.

Sources: New Jersey MVC Driver Manual and Crash Guidance ; Harrison Police Department ; CDC Mild TBI and Concussion Symptoms ; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services — Your Medical Records.

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

Many New Jersey personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years after the claim accrues. The starting date is not necessarily identical in every matter, and different rules may apply to minors, certain malpractice claims, latent injuries, sexual abuse claims, wrongful death, and claims involving public entities.

A filing deadline is not the same as a sensible investigation deadline. Video may be overwritten, vehicles repaired, witnesses lost, and construction conditions changed long before two years pass. A public entity notice may also be required within 90 days. Prompt review is particularly important when an accident occurred on a Harrison street, county road, state highway, bridge, PATH property, or another publicly controlled location.

Sources: New Jersey Legislature — N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 ; New Jersey Treasury Division of Risk Management — Tort and Liability Notices.

What if Harrison NJ, Hudson County, or the Port Authority may be responsible?

A claim involving public property should be evaluated promptly because the identity of the controlling entity affects the required notice and procedure. New Jersey Tort Claims Act matters may require formal notice within 90 days, while claims involving a bi-state authority or transit facility can raise separate statutory and jurisdictional questions.

Do not assume that an incident report or a conversation with an employee satisfies a legal notice requirement. Frank E. Rodgers Boulevard, I-280, the PATH station, bridge infrastructure, and local streets may involve different agencies, and maintenance may have been delegated to a contractor. An investigation should identify every entity that owned, operated, maintained, repaired, or controlled the location before notices are prepared.

Sources: New Jersey Treasury Division of Risk Management — Tort Claim Notice Requirements ; Harrison Department of Public Works ; Port Authority 2024 Annual Report ; NJTPA West Hudson Circulation and Connectivity Study.

Can I recover compensation if I was partly at fault?

Yes. New Jersey law may allow you to recover when your negligence was not greater than the negligence assigned to the defendant or combined defendants. Your damages are reduced by your percentage of responsibility. A plaintiff whose responsibility is greater than 50% is generally barred from recovering under the comparative negligence statute.

Partial fault arguments often depend on incomplete evidence. An insurer may rely on an early statement, a disputed police narrative, or an assumption about where someone was walking or driving. Video, witness testimony, vehicle damage, signal timing, photographs, and expert analysis can change the picture. Avoid guessing about speed, distance, or fault when you do not yet have the information needed to answer accurately.

Sources: New Jersey Legislature — N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1 Comparative Negligence ; New Jersey Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 7.30 — Comparative Negligence in Auto Cases.

Who pays my medical bills after a car, pedestrian, or bicycle accident in New Jersey?

Personal Injury Protection may pay qualifying medical expenses first after many New Jersey motor vehicle accidents, regardless of who caused the crash. The applicable PIP coverage can depend on whether you occupied a vehicle, were a pedestrian or cyclist, live with an insured household member, or have another source of coverage.

PIP does not resolve every part of an injury claim. Liability insurance, uninsured or underinsured motorist coverage, health insurance, workers’ compensation, or another policy may also apply. Your right to seek pain and suffering damages after an automobile accident can be affected by the lawsuit option selected on the relevant policy and the nature of the injury. Obtain the complete policy and declaration pages before assuming which coverage controls.

Sources: New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance — Automobile Insurance Consumer Information ; New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance — Buyer’s Guide to Auto Insurance.

Who may be liable if I slipped or tripped in Harrison NJ?

Liability may rest with a property owner, commercial tenant, landlord, management company, maintenance contractor, snow removal company, construction contractor, or public entity. The answer depends on who controlled the area, what duty that party owed, whether the condition was dangerous, and whether the responsible party created it or had legally sufficient notice.

Photograph the exact defect and surrounding area before conditions change. A broken sidewalk may be repaired, ice may melt, and a leaking refrigerator case may be cleaned within minutes. Preserve your footwear and obtain witness names. If the fall occurred on a public sidewalk, county road, station plaza, or construction route, identifying ownership and maintenance responsibility is an immediate part of the investigation.

Sources: New Jersey Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 5.20F — Duty Owed for a Condition of Premises ; Harrison Department of Public Works ; NJTPA West Hudson Circulation and Connectivity Study.

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

Compensation may include medical expenses, lost earnings, diminished future earning ability, pain, disability, impairment, and loss of enjoyment of life. The available categories depend on the claim, the evidence, insurance coverage, and any legal limitations that apply.

The value of a case is tied to the injury’s real consequences. Medical records help establish diagnosis and treatment, but they may not fully explain why you cannot return to work, need assistance at home, or can no longer participate in ordinary activities. Wage records, testimony from family and coworkers, expert opinions, and a clear account of your recovery may be needed to show the complete effect of the injury.

Sources: New Jersey Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 8.11A — Disability, Impairment, Pain, and Loss of Enjoyment ; New Jersey Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 8.11B — Medical Expenses ; New Jersey Courts Model Civil Jury Charge 8.11C — Lost Earnings.

What evidence should I keep after a Harrison NJ accident?

Keep original photographs, video, witness information, report numbers, medical records, insurance correspondence, wage documents, and any damaged physical item connected to the accident. Preserve the files in their original format so dates and other electronic information are not lost through editing or repeated forwarding.

Different cases require different evidence. A vehicle crash may involve dashcam footage and electronic vehicle data. A fall may require shoes, weather information, inspection records, and cleaning logs. A transit or store incident may have surveillance footage that is routinely overwritten. Request your medical records and maintain a simple timeline of treatment, missed work, symptoms, and important communications.

Sources: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services — Your Medical Records ; New Jersey MVC Driver Manual and Crash Guidance ; Harrison Police Department.

What happens when I contact The Epstein Law Firm about my injury?

You can call (201) 231-7847 or submit the firm’s online contact form for a free case evaluation. Be prepared to provide the date, location, people or organizations involved, a brief description of what happened, your injuries, and any upcoming deadlines or insurance communications.

The initial conversation allows the firm to identify urgent medical, evidence, insurance, and notice issues. You can also ask who would handle the case, how communication works, what the contingency fee covers, and how litigation expenses are addressed. The firm states that personal injury clients do not pay an attorney fee unless compensation is recovered. Bring or send relevant reports, photographs, insurance documents, and medical information if requested.

Sources: The Epstein Law Firm — Contact and Free Case Evaluation ; The Epstein Law Firm — New Jersey Personal Injury Representation ; Federal Trade Commission Consumer Advice — Hiring a Lawyer.

Sources

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Harrison NJ and Hudson County

New Jersey Law and Consumer Guidance

The Epstein Law Firm

Don’t Wait — Deadlines Apply

Harrison personal injury legal help

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

Evidence fades and New Jersey deadlines arrive quickly — especially the 90-day notice for claims involving public entities. Tell us what happened today.

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(201) 231-7847
Schedule your free case evaluation

County Resources

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 had an excellent experience working with George on my workers’ compensation case. He was wonderful to work with and always treated me with kindness and professionalism. I highly recommend George and the entire team at the Epstein Law Firm.”
— Eric, Google review

“Michael Epstein is a wonderful, smart, caring and intelligent attorney. He was always responsive, supportive and got me dismissed from a high stakes lawsuit. I highly recommend him and the firm.”
— Leslie, Google review

“Michael Epstein was the absolute best. During a time that can be emotionally, financially and physically draining, Michael was patient and extremely knowledgeable. We trusted in the process and in him to deliver.”
— Stephanie, Google review

All Practice Areas

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$13,585,000

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