Know Your Rights.

Yes. If you were arrested without probable cause, you may have a civil rights claim for false arrest or unlawful detention. Our firm has successfully represented clients in lawsuits against the NYPD and other law enforcement agencies throughout New York.

Yes. If ACS or DSS removed your child without legal grounds—or based their decision on false or misleading information—you may be able to sue for a violation of your civil rights. We specialize in these cases and have secured compensation for families harmed by wrongful removals.

A Section 1983 lawsuit is a legal claim used to hold government officials accountable when they violate your constitutional rights. These lawsuits commonly involve false arrest, excessive force, wrongful prosecution, and abuse in jails or prisons.

We handle most civil rights cases on a contingency basis, which means you don’t pay us unless we win your case. During your consultation, we’ll explain our fee structure based on the specifics of your matter.

Yes. We represent clients throughout New York State, including Nassau County, Suffolk County, Long Island, Westchester, and all five boroughs of NYC.

To sue for a wrongful conviction, you must typically show that your conviction was overturned and that your rights were violated—such as through false evidence or prosecutorial misconduct. We can evaluate your case and help you understand your legal options.

You have the right to legal representation and to challenge any false claims made against you. Navigating these investigations can be challenging as what you say can get used against you. We can help guide you through every step of the process during the investigation.

If you were physically harmed, denied medical care, or mistreated while incarcerated, you may have a civil rights claim. Contact us as soon as possible—we can investigate and help hold the responsible parties accountable.

Generally, you have three years from the time your constitutional rights are violated to bring a Section 1983 federal lawsuit. You may also have state court claims and will need to file the appropriate notice of claim or notice of intention to file a claim within 90 days of the claims accruing to preserve your rights to bring those claims within the state statute of limitations. We can help advise you about the potential claims you may be able to bring and the relevant state statute of limitations that apply.