Judicial Proceedings & Settlements
It is very important to consider whether you have the likelihood of success in an anticipated judicial proceeding or whether it is better to agree to a settlement with the other party. Most disputes can be resolved by agreement between both parties (the defendant/plaintiff) before the commencement of a lawsuit in
Brooklyn, about which you will be informed by a legal representative of the Balsamo, Rosenblatt, Cohen PC firm located in
Brooklyn (
New York), based on your previous agreement on a free or paid consultation. Judicial proceeding (also called litigation) is a legal proceeding in a court in
New York Brooklyn and a judicial contest to determine and enforce legal rights. Wikipedia (
source): less than 2% of legal cases across the United States end with a trial, 90% of torts usually settle, and around 50% of other civil cases settle. How to find top rated litigation lawyers in
New York? You can browse
civil or
business litigation attorneys in your neighborhood by practice area, lawyer fees (find out how much money you will pay) and geographic location. You can easily
get price quote from a number of different lawyers in your area and
it only takes a minute.
How to contact Balsamo, Rosenblatt, Cohen PC, lawyer from New York
For contact details of the above-mentioned firm, please see the right hand column. A
personal meeting (first consultation) at
200 Schermerhorn Street may be arranged either by e-mail or telephone. Alternatively, visit the offices of the Balsamo, Rosenblatt, Cohen PC firm during their opening hours: (Regular HoursMon - SunOpen 24 Hours
). If you are still uncertain whether the company located in
New York is reliable and whether its lawyers are experienced enough to handle your lawsuit, there is an easy solution.
Request the opinions of clients who have hired the Balsamo, Rosenblatt, Cohen PC legal office previously and who have personal experience with the firm. There is no harm in asking! You can follow New York Bar's Association (online directory) for more actual information about Balsamo, Rosenblatt, Cohen PC and other lawyers (active members) who are in good standing, licensed and authorized to practice law in New York.
Prices of Legal Services & Attorney Fees in Brooklyn
You would obviously like to know the price for the first legal consultation with the Balsamo, Rosenblatt, Cohen PC firm and other similar legal offices, but I am going to disappoint you. Prices vary and each lawyer charges different subsequent fees (usually based on agreement). It is therefore a good idea to use a lawyers fees calculator to calculate at least the approximate costs that you will be charged by a lawyer for legal services. It is recommended to compare different quotes from different law firms in your area before signing a
contract with any lawyer from New York Brooklyn. Request a price quotation from Balsamo, Rosenblatt, Cohen PC attorney, including all subsequent fees, on telephone: (718) 858-7399 or on their official website. It is up to you to decide whether the legal services of a specific lawyer are affordable for you. Alternatively, also
ask more experienced users and check whether the per-hour rates of a selected lawyer are appropriate to his/her skills and experience. Before you officially hire your new
lawyer practicing in New York, you will need to understand how the attorney (licenced member) will be paid, and get a estimate of the total cost of the attorney's services and another related expenses. There is no such thing as a "standard legal fee". Contingency fee is obviously a very good deal when the attorney takes a big risk (uncertain case) but it
can be very disadvantageous when little risk is involved.
This review is long overdue. During the Spring of 1997, I had an unpaid internship at Rosenblatt's law firm. At the time, I was a second year college student. Majoring in Legal Communications. I was considering pursuing a career in real estate law. So when a family member offered to get me an internship, I accepted.
Big mistake. the Rosenblatt brothers made my life miserable for the next five weeks. When The paralegal wasn't referring to my locks as worms. And calling me Medusa, he was screaming at me.
Robert Rosenblatt was even worse. One day when we were on the elevator at housing court, he asked me the following question. He asked me, then a 19 year old female college student, "how many children do you have". I just happen to be Black. When I told him that his question was inappropriate at the very least. And most certainly presumptive. He then said "oh it's for tax purposes". What a lie. I was not getting paid for my unpaid internship, much less on his payroll. Second, PAID employees divulge these details on W2s. Employers do not complete W2s for them, nor are they asked by the IRS to pose questions on its behalf. I immediately asserted this to Rosenblatt. He assumed that because I was a Black teenager approaching 20, I must have children. I did not and do not. Even if I was college student, whose father (a Black man with a PhD in engineering) was his client.
I confided in the office legal security Unique and a female attorney Michelle. Both are women of color. Outside of my interactions with the Rosenblatt brothers, the other employees were pleasant and taught me a great deal. My interactions with the court officers, housing court staff, judges, and other attorneys were also consistently positive. Attorneys and court staff were always offering to give me directions. They were happy to provide help at all times. Even finding a seat for me in the courtroom. After noticing my age, they asked me about my college classes. Encouraged me to study hard. A number of attorney even advised me to enroll in LSAT prep classes.
I never completed the internship. After Rosenblatt the paralegal screamed at me again, I'd had enough and quit. Returned to the office, grabbed my book-bag and left for good.
My experience as a Black female college intern left such a sour taste in my mouth that I changed my major. Fearing at the time that working in real estate law would mean having to endure constant racial comments about my natural hair style. Or being mistaken as a single unwed mother. Solely based on my gender-race. Although every other encounter with nonBlack attorneys and staff in Housing court was positive, my experience as Rosenblatt summer intern was upsetting.
I also had another horrible encounter with Robert Rosenblatt as a client two decades later. My father, a man who is way too kind and forgiving to a fault, urged me to give Robert Rosenblatt another chance. Rosenblatt failed to show up for my court date. Despite me dropping by and speaking to an attorney assigned to me case. And receiving several calls that his staff failed to return. Despite the emails I sent. The secretary failed to put it on the office calendar.
After having to represent myself in landlord/tenant court, I told Rosenblatt that I no longer wanted his representation. A month later, an attorney at his firm showed up. Claiming to be my attorney and having no knowledge of my case.
After telling Rosenblatt again that he was not my attorney and wanted him off my case. And Rosenblatt stating that he would no longer represent me, he failed to remove his name from my case. Because he failed to inform the court about his decision, I was not able to hire another attorney. He even refused to report to court when the judge (February 2019) stated that he was still listed as my attorney. And had to report to the courtroom. She told me to call his office and relay the message. After Rosenblatt failed to appear, the judge stated that she saw him court that day.