Weehawken NJ Personal Injury Lawyer

After an injury in Weehawken, one of the first questions may be who actually controlled the place where it happened. In less than one square mile, municipal streets meet Hudson County roads, NJ Route 495, the Lincoln Tunnel approach, NJ TRANSIT light rail stations, waterfront transportation facilities, and privately managed buildings.

That overlap can affect where evidence is kept, which insurance applies, and whether a short government-claim deadline is involved. The Epstein Law Firm, P.A. helps injured people identify the responsible parties, preserve evidence, and understand what New Jersey law allows them to recover.

The Epstein Law Firm

Injured in Weehawken NJ?

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Personal Injury legal help in Weehawken NJ from The Epstein Law Firm

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

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Personal Injury Communities We Serve in Hudson County NJ

Why Injured People Turn to The Epstein Law Firm

If your injuries are serious, you will probably want a lawyer who has handled more than routine insurance claims. According to its official website, The Epstein Law Firm has represented New Jersey clients since 1973 and brings more than 120 years of combined experience to its cases. The firm reports recovering more than $150 million for clients.

The results presented on the firm’s website include a $4 million car accident recovery, a $10 million bus accident recovery, a $4.2 million wrongful death recovery, and confidential recoveries of approximately $13 million, $8.2 million, and $4.75 million. These matters reflect experience with injuries and losses substantial enough to require careful medical, financial, and liability evidence.

Michael J. Epstein graduated cum laude from Harvard Law School after completing his undergraduate education summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa at Hamilton College. He clerked for New Jersey Supreme Court Justice Marie L. Garibaldi and U.S. District Judge Alfred M. Wolin. He is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney.

Michael has served in leadership roles with the Bergen County Bar Association, including as president, and with the Association of County Bar Presidents. His firm biography also identifies his work with the New Jersey Association for Justice, including service on its Board of Governors, as co-chair of its Amicus Committee, and as a member of its Civil Practice Committee. He has served on the New Jersey Supreme Court Committee on Model Civil Jury Charges and authored the Bergen County Bar Association’s monthly Civil Practice Update.

His published work has addressed evidence preservation, pedestrian and rideshare claims, unsafe roads, transportation liability, dram-shop law, construction safety, client-fund security, and other civil-litigation issues. He has also spoken and moderated at continuing legal education programs, including the New Jersey State Bar Association’s 2026 program addressing personal injury and other legal issues connected to the FIFA World Cup.

Barry D. Epstein has practiced in New Jersey since 1965 with an emphasis on civil litigation, including personal injury, product liability, and medical malpractice. He has been certified as a Civil Trial Attorney by the Supreme Court of New Jersey since 1984 and served as president of the New Jersey State Bar Association from May 2000 through May 2001.

Barry has been a faculty member of the New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education, moderated and presented at its Tort Law Conference, and lectured on medical malpractice trials and demonstrative evidence. His biography also reports guest lectures at Rutgers Law School and Seton Hall University and service on the New Jersey Supreme Court Committee for Evaluation of Differentiated Case Management.

The firm’s professional associations include the New Jersey State Bar Association, New Jersey Association for Justice, and American Association for Justice. Its attorneys’ biographies also document participation in the American Board of Trial Advocates, Million Dollar Advocates Forum, county bar organizations, court committees, and continuing legal education.

Legal credentials matter, but injured clients also need communication. On the firm’s reviews and resources page, clients describe prompt responses, clear communication, professionalism, compassion, and support during difficult cases. The firm’s stated approach begins with listening to the client rather than forcing every claim through the same process.

The firm offers free consultations and handles personal injury cases on a contingency basis. You do not pay an attorney’s fee unless the firm obtains a recovery.

Why Weehawken Personal Injury Cases Require Local Investigation

Weehawken’s size can be misleading. Although the township covers a small area, it contains several very different transportation and property environments.

The Lincoln Tunnel portals and helix bring regional traffic into the community. The Port Authority reported more than 19 million eastbound vehicle trips through the tunnel in 2024. NJ Route 495 feeds that traffic, while local intersections must also accommodate buses, trucks, commuters, pedestrians, delivery vehicles, and rideshare pickups.

Ownership changes from one location to another. The Hudson County road inventory identifies portions of Park Avenue and JFK Boulevard East as county roads. NJ Route 495 is part of the state highway system, while the Lincoln Tunnel and its helix involve the Port Authority. Other streets, sidewalks, buildings, garages, and construction sites may be controlled by the township or private owners.

The same issue arises along the waterfront. Port Imperial and Lincoln Harbor are Hudson-Bergen Light Rail stations, and Port Imperial also connects passengers with ferry and bus service. An accident there may require records from a transit agency, transportation operator, property manager, contractor, or several of them.

Determining who controlled the location is not a technical detail. It often determines where to send notices, which maintenance records to request, and which defendants should be included in the claim.

A Local Accident Snapshot

Several official figures help explain why injuries in Weehawken often involve dense traffic, pedestrian activity, and public transportation:

These figures do not establish fault in any individual case. They show why an investigation here may need to account for regional traffic, transit operations, dense residential blocks, and numerous potential witnesses.

Where Serious Injuries Happen in Weehawken

The Lincoln Tunnel, Helix, and Route 495 Corridor

Crashes near the tunnel approach may involve abrupt lane changes, stop-and-go traffic, commercial vehicles, buses, and drivers unfamiliar with the area. Evidence may include Port Authority incident reports, NJDOT records, police reports, vehicle data, toll information, and footage from nearby cameras.

Park Avenue and JFK Boulevard East

These corridors carry local traffic while also serving pedestrians, buses, businesses, schools, and residential buildings. Because portions are county roads, an investigation should not assume that the township alone controls the roadway, signs, signals, or maintenance.

Port Imperial and Lincoln Harbor

Accidents near light rail stations may involve passengers, pedestrians, platforms, stairs, elevators, buses, rideshare vehicles, or adjoining private property. The responsible entity can depend on precisely where the incident occurred and who maintained that part of the facility.

Waterfront Buildings and Public Spaces

Apartment entrances, parking garages, retail areas, construction sites, parks, and the Hudson River walkway present different ownership and maintenance questions. A fall near a building may involve a commercial owner or property manager, while an incident in a public area may require investigation of a government entity.

Hillside Streets, Stairs, and Sidewalks

Weehawken’s upper neighborhoods and waterfront are connected by sloped streets, stairs, and pedestrian routes. Snow, ice, poor lighting, broken pavement, loose railings, and drainage problems can cause serious falls. Photographs and measurements should be taken before repairs or changing weather erase the condition.

Personal Injury Cases The Epstein Law Firm Handles

The firm represents people and families in cases involving:

Each type of case requires a different investigation. A traffic collision may turn on vehicle data and insurance coverage. A fall may depend on inspection practices and notice of a dangerous condition. A transit or roadway case may require immediate action under New Jersey’s public-entity claim rules.

What to Do After an Accident in Weehawken

Your health comes first. Call 911 when emergency help is needed, and accept medical evaluation if you are hurt, disoriented, or unsure about your condition. The Weehawken Volunteer First Aid Squad provides local emergency medical response.

When you can do so safely:

  1. Report the incident. Call police after a traffic collision or serious injury. If the accident happened at a business, apartment building, station, or worksite, ask for an incident report.
  2. Photograph the scene. Include the wider area, traffic controls, vehicle positions, property defects, weather conditions, and your injuries.
  3. Identify the exact location. A few feet can determine whether property was controlled by a private owner, Hudson County, the township, NJDOT, NJ TRANSIT, or the Port Authority.
  4. Get witness information. Names and phone numbers are more useful than relying on someone to remain at the scene.
  5. Obtain medical care. Follow-up treatment creates a record of your symptoms, diagnosis, and limitations.
  6. Be careful with insurance calls. You can provide required basic information without guessing, minimizing your injuries, or agreeing to a broad recorded statement.
  7. Avoid posting about the accident. Photographs and casual comments can be taken out of context.

If a public road, transit service, government vehicle, or public property may be involved, ask about the applicable notice deadline promptly.

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

Evidence Worth Preserving

Strong personal injury cases are built from details that may not remain available for long. Depending on what happened, useful evidence can include:

  • Police and incident reports
  • Photographs and video
  • Witness names and contact information
  • Surveillance, dashcam, or doorbell footage
  • Rideshare receipts and app records
  • Vehicle event-data recorder information
  • Light rail, bus, ferry, or tunnel incident records
  • Property inspection and maintenance records
  • Snow-removal and weather logs
  • Construction contracts and permits
  • The shoes or clothing worn during a fall
  • A defective product and its packaging
  • Medical records, bills, and prescription receipts
  • Pay records and employer statements
  • A journal describing pain, treatment, and lost activities

The Weehawken Police Records Department provides copies of police reports. The Township Clerk maintains municipal records and accepts public-record requests. Other evidence may need to be requested from county, state, transit, or Port Authority custodians.

Private surveillance footage is especially vulnerable. Many systems automatically overwrite recordings within days or weeks, so preservation requests should be sent quickly.

New Jersey Personal Injury Laws and Deadlines

The General Two-Year Filing Period

Under N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2, many New Jersey personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years after the claim accrues. Different rules may apply to minors, injuries that could not reasonably have been discovered earlier, and particular types of defendants.

Two years is not an evidence-preservation period. Waiting can still allow video to disappear, vehicles to be repaired, witnesses to move, and dangerous property conditions to change.

The 90-Day Public-Entity Notice Rule

Under N.J.S.A. 59:8-8, a person pursuing a claim against a public entity or public employee generally must present a notice of claim within 90 days after the claim accrues. The statute ordinarily requires the claimant to wait six months after the notice is received before filing suit.

A court may permit a late notice under N.J.S.A. 59:8-9 when the statutory requirements are met, but the application generally must be made within one year after accrual. That is not an automatic extension.

This issue can arise after accidents involving:

  • Municipal, county, or state roads
  • NJ TRANSIT vehicles or facilities
  • Port Authority property or operations
  • Public sidewalks, parks, and buildings
  • Government-owned vehicles
  • Public employees acting within their employment

Identifying the correct public entity is part of meeting the deadline. Notice to the wrong agency may not protect the claim.

New Jersey’s Comparative-Fault Rule

New Jersey uses modified comparative negligence. Under N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1, you may recover if your negligence was not greater than the negligence of the defendant or the combined negligence of the defendants from whom you seek damages. Your recovery is reduced by your percentage of responsibility.

An insurer may argue that a pedestrian was distracted, a driver changed lanes improperly, or a person failed to watch where they were walking. Those arguments do not automatically decide the case. Fault should be evaluated using the physical evidence, witness accounts, applicable safety rules, and all surrounding circumstances.

PIP and the Limitation on Lawsuit Option

After many New Jersey automobile accidents, Personal Injury Protection coverage pays qualifying benefits without regard to negligence or fault. N.J.S.A. 39:6A-4 establishes PIP coverage under standard automobile policies. The applicable insurer, deductible, copayment, limits, and treatment requirements depend on the injured person’s circumstances and coverage.

A person’s right to recover noneconomic damages may also be affected by the limitation on lawsuit option. N.J.S.A. 39:6A-8 identifies qualifying injuries such as death, dismemberment, significant disfigurement or scarring, displaced fractures, loss of a fetus, and permanent injury within a reasonable degree of medical probability.

These insurance questions should be reviewed early. Two people injured in the same collision may have different PIP coverage and different lawsuit rights.

Who May Be Responsible?

A personal injury claim may involve more than the person who was present when the accident occurred.

Potentially responsible parties can include:

  • A careless driver
  • A driver’s employer
  • A trucking or delivery company
  • A vehicle owner
  • A rideshare company or commercial insurer
  • A commercial property owner
  • A landlord or property manager
  • A maintenance or snow-removal contractor
  • A construction contractor or subcontractor
  • A product manufacturer or distributor
  • The Township of Weehawken
  • Hudson County
  • The State of New Jersey
  • NJ TRANSIT
  • The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey

Liability depends on control, legal duties, notice of the danger, and whether the defendant’s conduct contributed to the injury. An administrative report or traffic citation may be useful evidence, but it does not necessarily resolve civil responsibility by itself.

Compensation After a Serious Injury

Compensation is intended to address losses caused by the injury. Depending on the evidence and applicable law, a claim may include:

  • Emergency treatment and hospitalization
  • Surgery, therapy, and rehabilitation
  • Future medical care
  • Lost wages
  • Reduced future earning ability
  • Pain and physical limitations
  • Emotional suffering
  • Scarring or disfigurement
  • Loss of enjoyment of life
  • Assistance with household or personal-care needs
  • Property damage
  • Funeral expenses and wrongful-death losses

There is no reliable formula based only on the type of accident. The value of a claim depends on the medical evidence, available insurance, strength of liability proof, duration of treatment, permanency, and how the injury changes the person’s work and daily life.

When a Government Agency May Be Involved

Government cases require particular care because public entities have statutory defenses and procedural protections that private defendants do not.

The first task is identifying who owned or controlled the location. In Weehawken, that may require comparing municipal records with the Hudson County road inventory, NJDOT jurisdiction, Port Authority facilities, and NJ TRANSIT property.

The investigation may then seek:

  • Prior complaints about the condition
  • Inspection and maintenance records
  • Roadwork or construction contracts
  • Signal and signage records
  • Employee reports
  • Transit operator records
  • Surveillance footage
  • Dispatch and emergency-response records
  • Documents showing which agency accepted responsibility for the location

If government involvement is possible, do not wait for every fact to become clear before asking which notice requirements apply.

Local Courts, Medical Care, and Agencies

Serious injuries in Weehawken may involve several local institutions:

  • Emergency response: The Weehawken Volunteer First Aid Squad responds to local medical emergencies.
  • Police records: The Weehawken Police Department maintains local police reports.
  • Nearby hospital care: Palisades Medical Center, located at 7600 River Road in North Bergen NJ, provides emergency and hospital services and has a process for requesting medical records.
  • Civil court: Personal injury lawsuits connected to Weehawken are generally handled through the Superior Court of New Jersey in the Hudson Vicinage in Jersey City NJ. The Hudson Vicinage’s principal facilities include the Hudson County Administration Building and the William J. Brennan Jr. Courthouse.
  • Municipal court: Weehawken Municipal Court handles traffic and municipal matters, not the civil personal injury lawsuit itself.

Where you received medical treatment does not determine where a lawsuit must be filed. Venue depends on the parties, the accident location, and New Jersey’s court rules.

How The Epstein Law Firm Investigates a Weehawken Injury

A careful investigation begins with your account of what happened. The legal team can then identify which records, witnesses, defendants, and insurance policies may matter.

Depending on the case, the firm may:

  • Inspect and photograph the location
  • Obtain police, medical, and incident reports
  • Send preservation letters for video and electronic data
  • Determine who owned or maintained the property
  • Investigate public-road and transit jurisdiction
  • Review insurance policies and PIP coverage
  • Interview witnesses
  • Consult medical, engineering, vocational, or accident-reconstruction professionals
  • Document lost income and future care needs
  • Negotiate with insurers
  • File suit and prepare the case for trial when necessary

That work is particularly important in Weehawken, where a short distance can separate township, county, state, Port Authority, transit, and private property.

The Epstein Law Firm

Questions About a Weehawken NJ Personal Injury Claim?

Personal injury legal help

Personal Injury legal help in Weehawken 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

(201) 231-7847
Schedule your free case evaluation

Related Personal Injury Pages

Tell Us What Happened

You do not need to know who controlled the road, sidewalk, station, or building before asking for help. That is part of the investigation.

The Epstein Law Firm offers free consultations to injured people in Weehawken and throughout Hudson County. Call 201-231-7847 to explain what happened and ask your questions. The firm handles personal injury cases on a contingency basis, so no attorney’s fee is charged unless compensation is recovered.

Weehawken NJ Personal Injury FAQs: Fault, Insurance, and Deadlines

These answers provide general information about New Jersey personal injury claims. The facts, parties, insurance coverage, jurisdiction, and available evidence can change the analysis.

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

You may have a personal injury case if another person or organization failed to use the care required under the circumstances and that failure caused your injury. The responsible party might be a driver, employer, property owner, contractor, product company, transit operator, or public entity.

An injury alone does not prove negligence. The evidence must connect the defendant’s conduct or a dangerous condition to the accident and resulting harm. The applicable duty can change with the type of defendant and location. Medical records, photographs, video, witness accounts, inspection documents, and proof of financial loss may help establish causation and damages.

Sources: New Jersey Model Civil Jury Charge 5.10A—Negligence and Ordinary Care; New Jersey Model Civil Jury Charge 6.10—Proximate Cause; The Epstein Law Firm personal injury practice.

What should I do immediately after an accident in Weehawken?

Get medical help, report the accident, and document the scene if you can do so safely. Call 911 for an emergency. After a traffic collision, contact police. At a business, apartment building, station, or worksite, ask that an incident report be created.

Photograph the location, injuries, vehicle damage, traffic controls, and any dangerous condition. Obtain witness contact information and preserve receipts, damaged property, clothing, shoes, and digital records. If you struck your head, monitor for changes because some concussion symptoms may appear hours or days later. Request the police or incident report and seek prompt medical evaluation for new, severe, or worsening symptoms.

Sources: Weehawken Police Department and Records Department; Weehawken Volunteer First Aid Squad; New Jersey State Police crash-report portal; CDC symptoms of mild traumatic brain injury and concussion.

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

Many New Jersey personal injury lawsuits must be filed within two years after the claim accrues. N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2 applies that period to actions for personal injuries caused by another person’s wrongful act, neglect, or default.

The correct deadline can change based on the claim and parties. Public-entity cases generally require a notice of claim within 90 days. Other rules may affect minors, delayed discovery, medical malpractice, wrongful death, or particular defendants. A lawsuit in the Superior Court Law Division begins by filing a complaint, but evidence should be investigated well before the filing deadline.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:14-2—Actions for personal injury; N.J.S.A. 59:8-8—Time for presenting a public-entity claim; New Jersey Judiciary instructions for filing a Law Division civil complaint.

What if my injury involved NJ TRANSIT, the Port Authority, or a government-owned road?

You may still have a claim, but New Jersey’s public-entity rules may require notice within 90 days after the claim accrues. A late-notice application may be possible under limited circumstances, ordinarily within one year, but permission is discretionary and requires satisfaction of statutory standards.

The first challenge is identifying the correct agency. An accident near Park Avenue, JFK Boulevard East, NJ Route 495, the Lincoln Tunnel helix, or a light rail station may involve different entities—or both public and private parties. Records showing ownership, maintenance responsibility, prior complaints, and control of the precise location should be gathered promptly. Notice to one agency does not necessarily preserve a claim against another.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 59:8-8—Time for presenting a public-entity claim; N.J.S.A. 59:8-9—Applications to present a late claim; Hudson County official road list; NJ TRANSIT Port Imperial Station.

Can I recover compensation if I was partly at fault?

Yes. New Jersey permits a recovery when your negligence was not greater than the negligence of the defendant or the combined negligence of the defendants from whom you seek damages. Your compensation is then reduced by the percentage of fault assigned to you.

For example, if the full damages are assessed at $200,000 and you are found 20% responsible, the award would ordinarily be reduced by 20%. When liability is disputed, the factfinder determines the full damages and assigns percentages of fault totaling 100%. Photographs, video, witness accounts, vehicle data, and property records can therefore become important when an insurer tries to shift blame.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.1—Comparative negligence and reduced damages; N.J.S.A. 2A:15-5.2—Findings and percentages of fault; New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance automobile insurance information.

Who pays my medical bills after a car accident in Weehawken?

Personal Injury Protection usually provides the first source of payment for qualifying medical expenses after a New Jersey automobile accident, without regard to who caused the collision. The applicable policy, benefit limit, deductible, copayment, and treatment requirements depend on the policy and injured person’s circumstances.

PIP does not eliminate the need to investigate fault. A separate liability claim may seek losses outside available PIP benefits, including qualifying noneconomic damages and other losses caused by the crash. The right to recover pain-and-suffering damages may also depend on whether the injured person is subject to the limitation on lawsuit option and whether the injury satisfies the statutory standard.

Sources: N.J.S.A. 39:6A-4—Personal Injury Protection coverage; N.J.S.A. 39:6A-8—Limitation on claims for noneconomic loss; New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance standard automobile policy guide; New Jersey Automobile Insurance Buyer’s Guide.

Who is responsible if I fell on a Weehawken sidewalk?

Responsibility depends on the property’s use, who controlled the sidewalk, what caused the dangerous condition, and whether a public entity is involved. The New Jersey Supreme Court has held that commercial landowners, including owners of vacant commercial lots, have a duty to maintain abutting public sidewalks in reasonably good condition.

Rules involving residential property can be different. Liability may also change when the fall occurs on a private walkway, inside a residential development, near a condominium, or where an owner negligently constructed or repaired the sidewalk. Photographs should show the exact defect, surrounding buildings, addresses, curb, and property lines because control and property classification may later be disputed.

Sources: Alejandra Padilla v. Young Il An—New Jersey Supreme Court opinion; Cuiyun Qian v. Toll Brothers—New Jersey Supreme Court opinion; New Jersey Model Civil Jury Charge 5.20B—Public street and sidewalk defects.

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

You may seek compensation for losses caused by the injury, including reasonable medical expenses, lost earnings, diminished future earning ability, pain, disability, and other effects on your life. The available categories depend on the claim, the insurance coverage, and the evidence connecting each loss to the defendant’s conduct.

Medical bills must be tied to reasonably necessary treatment for injuries caused by the accident. Wage claims can require tax, payroll, and employment records, while future losses generally require evidence based on reasonable probability rather than speculation. Wrongful-death and automobile claims have additional rules that can affect recoverable losses, so every requested category must be evaluated within the correct legal framework.

Sources: New Jersey Model Civil Jury Charge 8.11A—Medical expenses; New Jersey Model Civil Jury Charge 8.11C—Loss of earnings; New Jersey Model Civil Jury Charge 8.10—Personal injury verdict and damages; New Jersey Courts civil arbitration program.

What if I did not feel injured until hours or days after the accident?

Delayed symptoms do not automatically prevent a claim, but you should obtain appropriate medical evaluation and describe the timeline accurately. The CDC advises that some mild traumatic brain injury and concussion symptoms appear immediately, while others may not appear for hours or days.

Tell the medical provider what happened, when each symptom began, whether it is worsening, and how it affects daily activity. Keep discharge instructions, test results, referrals, bills, and follow-up records. Research involving mild traumatic brain injuries also shows that symptoms and recovery patterns vary, which is why a legal claim should rely on actual medical findings rather than assumptions. Seek emergency care for severe or worsening danger signs.

Sources: CDC symptoms of mild traumatic brain injury and concussion; PubMed—Symptoms and disability after mild traumatic brain injury; PMC—Symptom frequency and persistence after traumatic brain injury; Palisades Medical Center patient and medical-record information.

What does it cost to contact The Epstein Law Firm about a Weehawken injury?

The initial consultation is free. The firm states that it handles personal injury cases on a contingency basis, meaning the attorney’s fee is paid from a recovery rather than billed by the hour while the claim is pending. The firm does not charge an attorney’s fee if it does not obtain compensation.

A consultation allows you to explain what happened and ask about evidence, insurance, potential defendants, and deadlines. If the firm accepts the case, New Jersey’s Rules of Professional Conduct require a contingent-fee agreement to be in writing and to explain how the fee and case expenses will be calculated. Bring any reports, photographs, medical records, insurance documents, and correspondence you already have.

Sources: The Epstein Law Firm direct contact page; The Epstein Law Firm personal injury practice and contingency-fee information; New Jersey Rules of Professional Conduct—RPC 1.5 fees and written contingent-fee agreements.

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The Epstein Law Firm

Ready to Talk About What Happened in Weehawken NJ?

Personal injury legal help

Personal Injury legal help in Weehawken NJ from The Epstein Law Firm

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

Call now

(201) 231-7847
Schedule your free case evaluation

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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 will definitely recommend the Epstein Law Firm, P.A. to friends and other people whom I will know to have been involved in an accident.”
— Aristeo, Google review

“We have nothing but good things to say about Michael Epstein and his firm. He was able to personally handle our case and get us a maximum settlement in months rather than years.”
— Raymond, Google review

“If you are looking for a personal injury attorney who is knowledgeable, compassionate, and highly effective, I wholeheartedly recommend Michael J. Epstein and The Epstein Law firm.”
— Diane, Google review

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$13,585,000

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