Civil Appeals
Turn to a Proven Appeals Attorney
Have you been involved in an injury-causing motor vehicle accident, pursued your viable legal options as you understood them, and been severely disappointed in the outcome? Perhaps you are an attorney in the New York City metro who is unfamiliar with the appellate procedures and courts.
In either situation, please contact our firm for thoughtful guidance and analysis of your case, free of charge. We welcome attorney referrals and have a track record of success in New York civil appeals arising from vehicle accidents.
Direct Experience and a Reputation for Integrity that Can Work for You
Our founding and principal attorney Steve Krawitz is deeply familiar with the rules of civil appellate procedure and is well known and respected within the appellate court system. He handles all types of civil appeals in the state of New York. In fact, Mr. Krawitz formerly served as an attorney for the city, writing and arguing appeals cases on behalf of the city.
We understand that you may need to appeal an unjust decision due to:
- An erroneous evaluation of the severity of your injuries, resulting in dismissal of your no-fault insurance claim
- A crucial judicial error, often resulting from an overwhelming case load and pressure to move the process forward
An Accomplished Personal Injury Lawyer and Known Resource for Civil Appeals
Applying over 30 years of experience, all in New York City and metro area courts, Steve Krawitz is exceptionally qualified to evaluate your appeal and pursue any valid claim. From filing the appellate brief to handling the oral argument, Mr. Krawitz is an appellate lawyer prepared to go the distance, as he has demonstrated in over 40 prior appellate cases.
If you are considering appealing the result of a car, motorcycle, truck or mass transit accident case, we want to help you take the case to the next level. To tap decades of experience and a commitment to legal representation with honesty and integrity, call 877-271-4315 and request a free consultation.
