Evan Gewirtz has been an attorney for 27 years and over that time he has not only taken many Gewirtz Law Firm cases to trial, approximately 40 other plaintiffs' personal injury law firms have hired him to represent their law firms and clients as trial counsel. Mr. Gewirtz has been licensed to practice law since 1992. He is admitted to practice in all New York State Courts as well as the Eastern, Southern and Northern District Federal Courts of New York.
He is the lead trial counsel at Gewirtz Law Firm and has tried well in excess of 300 cases. He has tried a wide variety of general negligence cases including Auto Accidents, Slip & Fall, Dog Bites as well as Medical Malpractice, Product Liability, Lead Poisoning, and Construction Accidents. In addition to trying all of the cases at Gewirtz Law Firm, Mr. Gewirtz has been trial counsel to approximately 40 other Plaintiff's personal injury law firms and has tried many cases on behalf of those law firms and their clients.
He was absolutely wonderful and I was awarded five times the amount than what was asked for.
He is the lead trial counsel at Gewirtz Law Firm and has tried well in excess of 300 cases. He has tried a wide variety of general negligence cases including Auto Accidents, Slip & Fall, Dog Bites as well as Medical Malpractice, Product Liability, Lead Poisoning, and Construction Accidents. In addition to trying all of the cases at Gewirtz Law Firm, Mr. Gewirtz has been trial counsel to approximately 40 other Plaintiff's personal injury law firms and has tried many cases on behalf of those law firms and their clients.
He was absolutely wonderful and I was awarded five times the amount than what was asked for.
Services
Evan Gewirtz is trial counsel to McBreen & Kopko.
Mr. Gewirtz specializes in trials involving personal injury, product liability, lead poisoning, construction accidents and medical malpractice.
Furthermore, Mr. Gewirtz has tried in excess of 300 cases in New York State and Federal Courts.
Additionally, Mr. Gewirtz is an instructor for the National Institute for Trial Advocacy course offered to attorneys and students at Hofstra University School of Law.
Mr. Gewirtz earned his BA from Oneonta State College of NY, cum laude, and J.D. from Hofstra Law School.
Mr. Gewirtz specializes in trials involving personal injury, product liability, lead poisoning, construction accidents and medical malpractice.
Furthermore, Mr. Gewirtz has tried in excess of 300 cases in New York State and Federal Courts.
Additionally, Mr. Gewirtz is an instructor for the National Institute for Trial Advocacy course offered to attorneys and students at Hofstra University School of Law.
Mr. Gewirtz earned his BA from Oneonta State College of NY, cum laude, and J.D. from Hofstra Law School.
Accidents involving motor vehicles are among the most common causes of serious injury and death in the United States each year and encompass the broadest and most frequent personal injury claims.
Automobile accidents are a class of tort cases which derive, for the most part, from the basic tort principles of negligence.
Negligence is generally defined as the lack of ordinary care and is the failure to use a degree of care that a reasonably prudent person would have used under the same circumstances.
Automobile accidents are a class of tort cases which derive, for the most part, from the basic tort principles of negligence.
Negligence is generally defined as the lack of ordinary care and is the failure to use a degree of care that a reasonably prudent person would have used under the same circumstances.
Doctors, nurses and other medical professionals are an invaluable part of our modern society, and we entrust them with our health and our lives.
Most of the time, this works out reasonably well.
However, when they make a medical mistake, it's their patients who must suffer the consequences, not them.
Negligence or recklessness on the part of medical professionals can cause unnecessary pain and suffering, hinder your ability to function in day-to-day life, and even cost you months or years of your life.
Most of the time, this works out reasonably well.
However, when they make a medical mistake, it's their patients who must suffer the consequences, not them.
Negligence or recklessness on the part of medical professionals can cause unnecessary pain and suffering, hinder your ability to function in day-to-day life, and even cost you months or years of your life.
Injuries suffered on another's property- whether it is at a home, store, office, or commercial building- are often the result of negligent maintenance or even complete disregard for the safety of others.
If you or a family member has been injured in a slip-and-fall or other accident away from your home you may have a premises liability claim.
These cases usually fall under the broader category of cases known as "premises liability" claims, because slip and fall accidents usually occur on property, or "premises, " owned or maintained by someone else, and the owner or possessor of the property may be held legally responsible.
If you or a family member has been injured in a slip-and-fall or other accident away from your home you may have a premises liability claim.
These cases usually fall under the broader category of cases known as "premises liability" claims, because slip and fall accidents usually occur on property, or "premises, " owned or maintained by someone else, and the owner or possessor of the property may be held legally responsible.
When you are the victim of a work-related injury, your ability to provide for your family may be in jeopardy.
As a result of this, your need for compensation is crucial.
When a worker at a construction site is injured, he/she is generally covered by workers' compensation.
Workers' compensation benefits, however, may not be sufficient to cover the severe injuries.
Furthermore, receiving workers' compensation bars the recipient from suing his or her employer for the injury.
However, if the injury was caused by a non-employer or "third party, " the injured victim may sue that third party.
As a result of this, your need for compensation is crucial.
When a worker at a construction site is injured, he/she is generally covered by workers' compensation.
Workers' compensation benefits, however, may not be sufficient to cover the severe injuries.
Furthermore, receiving workers' compensation bars the recipient from suing his or her employer for the injury.
However, if the injury was caused by a non-employer or "third party, " the injured victim may sue that third party.
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