Altshuler Berzon LLP is a limited liability partnership registered under the law of California. The firm’s lawyers represent clients in single-party, multi-party and class actions in state and federal courts, and before administrative agencies, in many jurisdictions across the country. Lawyers at the firm are admitted to practice before numerous federal courts, and are licensed to practice law in the following states, but nowhere else: California, the District of Columbia, New York, and Washington. Altshuler Berzon LLP lawyers also practice before other courts pro hac vice, in association with local counsel. The firm does not intend to represent anyone desiring representation in a state where this website fails to comply with all laws and ethical rules of that state.
Undertaking legal proceedings and selecting an attorney to represent you are important decisions and should not be based only upon advertising. Potential clients should independently investigate and evaluate any lawyer’s qualifications and expertise, rather than relying on advertising or other representations. None of the firm’s attorneys is a certified specialist in any area of law.
The firm cannot promise results in any particular case and nothing on this website constitutes a guarantee, warranty, or prediction regarding the result or outcome in any case or other legal matter. Prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes even in similar cases. Any statement on this website regarding the result obtained in any particular case is dependent on the facts of that case (among other considerations), and the result could be different if based on different facts. The statute of limitations, that is, the length of time established by the law to file suit on particular claims, may limit the time remaining for you to bring particular claims and may even preclude you from bringing claims entirely. Altshuler Berzon LLP represents clients in some cases on a contingent fee basis, which means that no fee will be charged to the client without a monetary recovery. However, if the client receives an adverse judgment, he or she may be personally liable to pay court costs awarded by the court.