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Litigation. Measured Results. Strategic

Contract disputes, injunctions, business litigation, and collections. Practiced in Connecticut state courts, New York courts, and federal courts.

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THE APPROACH

Assess. Strategize. Execute.

1

Assess

Honest evaluation of the case. Strengths, weaknesses, likely outcomes, and realistic costs. No sugar-coating—clients deserve the truth before committing to litigation.
2

Strategize

Build a plan aligned with business goals. Sometimes that means aggressive litigation. Sometimes early settlement. The strategy serves the client, not the other way around.
3

Execute

Thorough preparation. Skilled advocacy. Relentless pursuit of the best outcome. Whether negotiating a settlement or arguing at trial, the work speaks for itself.
CASE TYPES

Business Disputes Handled

Contract Disputes

Breach of contract, enforcement actions, interpretation disputes, and damages recovery. The foundation of commercial litigation.

Partnership Disputes

Ownership conflicts, fiduciary breaches, buyout disputes, and dissolution proceedings. When business relationships break down.

Business Torts

Fraud, misrepresentation, tortious interference, unfair competition. When wrongful conduct causes business harm.

Commercial Collections

Debt recovery, judgment enforcement, asset discovery. Collecting what clients are owed when debtors refuse to pay.

Employment Disputes

Non-compete enforcement, trade secret protection, wrongful termination defense. Business-side employment litigation.

Shareholder Disputes

Minority oppression, derivative actions, corporate governance conflicts. When shareholders clash over control or direction.

COURT COVERAGE

Tri-State + Federal Jurisdiction

Connecticut

State Courts

New York

State Courts

Federal

U.S. Courts

Before Filing: The Honest Conversation

Not every dispute should become a lawsuit. Litigation is expensive, time-consuming, and uncertain. Before proceeding, clients should understand:

  • True costs: Legal fees, lost time, business distraction, and opportunity cost
  • Realistic outcomes: What winning actually looks like (hint: rarely the full amount claimed)
  • Timeline: Months at minimum, often years for complex matters
  • Alternatives: Negotiation, mediation, and business solutions that avoid court entirely

Aggressive representation doesn't mean filing every case. It means fighting hard on the cases worth fighting—and having the judgment to know the difference.

THE PROCESS

Litigation Phases

1

Case Evaluation

Review facts. Assess legal position. Provide honest counsel about options and likely outcomes.

2

Pleadings & Discovery

File complaint or answer. Document requests. Depositions. Build the evidentiary record.

3

Motions & Settlement

Dispositive motions. Mediation. Settlement negotiations. Many cases resolve here.

4

Trial & Appeal

Present the case. Examine witnesses. Argue to judge or jury. Appeal if necessary.

Fight or Settle?

The hardest question in litigation isn't about legal strategy—it's about business judgment. Every case reaches a point where clients must decide: pursue the claim further or accept a resolution.

Factors that matter:

  • Case strength and likely outcomes at trial
  • Cost to continue versus settlement value
  • Business relationship implications
  • Time and distraction costs
  • Collectability of any judgment
  • Precedent and deterrence value

An attorney's job isn't to make this decision—it's to provide the information and analysis clients need to make it themselves. Good counsel means honest assessment, not cheerleading.

Courthouse representing litigation decision

Civil Litigation FAQ

Get answers to common questions about our legal services.

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Prevent Future Disputes

Technology Agreements

Well-drafted contracts prevent many disputes. Clear terms, proper dispute resolution clauses, and enforceable provisions.

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Outside General Counsel

Ongoing legal support identifies issues before they become litigation. Risk management and early intervention.

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Early Action Improves Outcomes

Don't wait until a dispute escalates. Schedule a case evaluation to understand options and develop a strategy.