New York Personal Injury FirmOur law firm began its practice in 1950 in White Plains, New York, under the firm name of King Edwards & O'Connor, Esqs. Since that time, we have grown significantly, with twenty highly-skilled attorneys currently practicing in the areas of personal injury, residential real estate, and estate planning. Today the law firm of O'Connor, McGuinness, Conte, Doyle & Oleson is the oldest litigation firm in Westchester County and the second oldest in the New York City metropolitan area. We have offices located in White Plains, Poughkeepsie, and Manhattan, and represent both individuals and families in the five boroughs, and across Westchester, Nassau, and Suffolk counties. We also represent clients throughout Southern Connecticut. Contact our office today to schedule a free initial consultation to discuss your individual legal needs and concerns. With the exception of certain toxic torts, we represent injured victims and the families of wrongful death victims on a contingency basis, meaning that unless we secure compensation, you do not owe us money for any fees. Our firm has extensive experience in the following areas of law:
Our attorneys are admitted to practice in all state, federal, and appellate courts in New York and Connecticut. A few of our attorneys are also admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. O'Connor, McGuinness, Conte, Doyle & Oleson acts as supervisory and advisory council for cases nationwide. Our knowledgeable, experienced attorneys assist local trial counsel by providing them with guidance on effective case preparation, case evaluation, case management, witness preparation, and selection of appropriate trial experts. Our firm provides home and hospital visits, and is proud to offer service beyond typical business hours. We have an after-hours answering service, so clients are able to reach us 24 hours a day, seven days a week. To arrange a free initial consultation with a trusted, experienced personal injury lawyer, please contact our law office today. |








