Cherry Hill, NJ
Law Office of Andrew A. Ballerini
535 NJ-38 #328, Cherry Hill, NJ, 08002
Personal injury attorney+18566657140
State research guide
New Jersey injury lawyer directory and decision guide
This page combines live New Jersey Injury Law Firms with a practical guide to incident records, state-law questions, and lawyer comparison. It does not rank firms or provide advice about an individual claim.
Responsibility depends on control and procedure
A fall at a store, hotel, restaurant, gym, apartment property, or parking area does not automatically make the operator responsible. Dog bites may require analysis of ownership, control, location, prior conduct, provocation, and the applicable New Jersey rule. Injuries in parks, sidewalks, libraries, public buildings, public schools, or school programs may require identifying a city, district, agency, contractor, or private operator. Preserve exact location details, reports, notices, photographs, witness contacts, and communications. Ask promptly whether a government notice procedure could apply.
Deadlines require claim-by-claim analysis
The U.S. Courts defines a statute of limitations as the period in which a lawsuit must be filed and notes that the deadline varies with the type of civil case. A reliable New Jersey analysis must identify the claim, defendant, accrual or discovery rules, age or capacity issues, possible government notices, and any other exception. Insurance negotiations should not be assumed to extend the time. Ask a qualified lawyer to cite the current statute and controlling decisions and to calculate both notice and filing dates from verified facts.
Ask how disputed responsibility affects the analysis
State rules differ on how a claimant’s conduct and the conduct of multiple defendants affect responsibility and recovery. Rather than rely on a generic percentage found online, ask a New Jersey lawyer which current rule applies, whether different claims use different standards, and how responsibility would be presented when drivers, property controllers, employers, contractors, product makers, or public entities overlap. A useful answer should connect the rule to evidence, not promise an outcome.
Live, unranked directory
Varied firm selectionCurrent firms in New Jersey
Lincoln Park, New Jersey
Stevenson Personal Injury
425 Beaverbrook Rd, Lincoln Park, NJ 07035
Personal injury attorneyPersonal injury attorney
+1 973-791-6334
Shrewsbury, NJ
Kreizer Law Trial Attorneys
1040 Broad St #204, Shrewsbury, NJ, 07702
Personal injury attorney+17329296117
Jamesburg, NJ
Levinson Axelrod - Jamesburg
220 Forsgate Drive, Jamesburg, NJ, 08831
Personal injury attorney+1-732-656-3650
Pennsauken, NJ
Petrillo & Goldberg Law
6951 N Park Dr, Pennsauken, NJ, 08109
Personal injury attorney+1-856-249-9288
North Haledon, NJ
Law Offices of Kaplan & Kaplan, P.C.
810 Belmont Ave, North Haledon, NJ, 07508
Personal injury attorney(973) 694-8100
Paterson, NJ
Raff & Raff, Attorneys at Law
30 Church Street, Paterson, NJ, 07505
Personal injury attorney(973) 742-1917
Cherry Hill, NJ
Aronberg, Kouser, Snyder & Lindemann, P.A
430 Route 70 West, Cherry Hill, NJ, 08002
Personal injury attorneyCherry Hill, NJ
Weitz & Luxenberg Cherry Hill
220 Lake Drive East, Suite 210, Cherry Hill, NJ, 08002
Personal injury attorney+1-856-755-1115
Marlton, NJ
Law 4 Hogs - Jerry Friedman, The Motorcycle Attorney
8000 Sagemore Dr Suite 8302, Marlton, NJ, 08053
Personal injury attorney(800) 529-4464
Firm records come from the Injury Firm Finder API. Inclusion and display order are not endorsements, ratings, or proof that a firm accepts a particular matter.
Investigating control of an animal
After a dog bite or other animal incident, preserve the location, owner or handler information, animal-control or police report, photographs, witnesses, clothing, and medical records. Ask which New Jersey statute or case-law rule applies and whether lawful presence, provocation, knowledge, custody, property control, insurance, or local ordinances matter. If the animal was connected with a landlord, business, public program, or third-party caretaker, ask how the firm would investigate each person’s role.
Public settings may carry special procedures
An event on public property does not automatically establish government responsibility, but it should trigger careful identification of the entity that owned, controlled, maintained, designed, or operated the location or program. Public-school matters may also involve a district, employees, transportation provider, sports association, contractor, or private facility. Current statutes may impose notices, immunities, exceptions, service rules, or shorter periods. Ask counsel to verify the exact entity and procedure before relying on an ordinary civil deadline.
Identify overlapping claims without guessing
Medical negligence, defective products, workplace events, and construction incidents can involve specialized standards, expert questions, benefit systems, contracts, or parties beyond an immediate employer. Preserve devices or products without altering them, keep workplace and safety reports, identify contractors, and retain medical records as created. Ask whether workers’ compensation, third-party responsibility, professional-negligence procedures, or product claims may overlap and whether the firm has current experience coordinating those issues in New Jersey.
Preserve before details and footage change
Create a dated record of the event, treatment, missed work, insurer contacts, and major communications. Preserve original photographs, videos, reports, receipts, witness information, medical documents, work restrictions, and digital messages. Note missing facts instead of filling them in. Businesses, public bodies, schools, carriers, and other organizations may hold different records, each with its own retention practices. Ask what preservation requests are appropriate and who will send them.
Use consistent questions across the shortlist
Ask whether the firm currently handles the incident type and jurisdiction, which lawyer would supervise the work, who would communicate with you, and what investigation would begin first. Specialized matters justify specialized questions: commercial records for trucks, government procedures for public entities and schools, state animal rules for dog bites, and ownership or notice evidence for premises matters. Verify the individual lawyer’s license and public record through the appropriate authority before signing.
Written terms complete the hiring decision
Ask how the fee is calculated, when any percentage changes, what case expenses may be incurred, who advances them, whether expenses could be owed without a recovery, and how deductions would appear in a final accounting. Review termination, file access, referral, co-counsel, and lien provisions. If terms differ between firms, ask for examples in writing. No firm profile, advertisement, or consultation summary replaces the signed agreement.
A statewide directory needs local context
New Jersey searches do not form a single local market. The Census-backed city index highlights Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, Elizabeth, and Trenton, while the live directory currently includes 52 communities, including Atlantic City, Belford, Brick Township, and Burlington. A firm associated with one city may or may not serve another part of the state. Start with the location connected to the event or likely court, then ask about service area, travel, remote meetings, and the lawyer’s current ability to handle that type of matter.
Private, commercial, and passenger-transport questions
A New Jersey transportation matter might involve drivers, passengers, pedestrians, bicycles, motorcycles, rideshare services, delivery vehicles, or interstate trucking. Preserve the precise location, traffic controls, photographs, witness details, report number, vehicle ownership, insurance information, and medical timeline. Commercial matters can involve employer, carrier, dispatch, cargo, electronic, maintenance, or contractor records. Ask how a firm identifies potentially responsible parties and moves to preserve records rather than assuming the driver is the only relevant party.
Census-backed location index
By populationLargest New Jersey cities
Local directory pages
Explore local researchMore New Jersey cities and towns
Related injury topics
Plain-language issue guidesResearch the incident type
Car accident claims
Evidence, insurance, responsibility, and consultation questions after a collision.
Open topic →Truck and commercial vehicle claimsCompanies, operational records, insurance, and preservation questions that may arise.
Open topic →Pedestrian injury claimsCrossing, visibility, roadway, driver, and location evidence to consider.
Open topic →Premises liabilityHow control, conditions, notice, warnings, and visitor status may affect the investigation.
Open topic →Motorcycle accident claimsRoad position, visibility, equipment, medical records, and insurance issues.
Open topic →Wrongful death claimsState-specific questions about the proper claimant, procedure, deadlines, and recoverable loss.
Open topic →Helpful guides
Reusable checklistsPrepare for the next conversation
Documents for a consultation
Build a useful record without waiting until every document is available.
Read guide →Questions for an injury lawyerUse a consistent question set to compare responsibility, process, and communication.
Read guide →Understand fees and case expensesSeparate the lawyer fee from expenses and review the written agreement carefully.
Read guide →Why local filing rules matterIdentify the facts a lawyer needs before calculating a filing or notice deadline.
Read guide →Questions about an injury-law search in New Jersey
Can a lawyer in another New Jersey city help?
Possibly. Ask about licensing, service area, court location, travel, remote consultations, local investigation, and who would personally handle the matter.
What should I compare besides experience?
Compare the responsible lawyer, investigation plan, communication, staffing, fees, expenses, conflicts, written terms, and the next step proposed by each firm.
How should I search across New Jersey?
Start with the event location and likely jurisdiction, then broaden to nearby cities or the statewide list. Confirm that each firm serves the area and currently accepts the matter type.
Does the first New Jersey firm rank highest?
No. Display order is not a rating, endorsement, or prediction of fit. Compare firms with consistent questions and verifiable criteria.
What is the New Jersey filing deadline?
There is no safe universal answer. Claim type, defendant, accrual rules, age or capacity, government notices, and exceptions can change the analysis. Seek qualified state-specific advice promptly.
Are New Jersey dog bite cases automatic?
Do not assume so. The applicable statute or case-law rule and facts such as ownership, control, location, lawful presence, provocation, and prior conduct require review.
What changes when a public school is involved?
The responsible entity and applicable procedure must be identified. Public schools may raise notice, immunity, service, or deadline questions that do not arise in the same way for a private school.
Is a city responsible for every injury in a park or on a sidewalk?
No. Location alone does not establish responsibility. Control, maintenance duties, notice, conduct, defenses, immunities, and statutory exceptions may matter.
Sources used for this page framework
- Law Library of Congress guide to New Jersey law and government ↗
- U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 city and town estimates ↗
- U.S. Courts glossary: statute of limitations ↗
- U.S. Courts overview of civil cases ↗
- Library of Congress guides to state statutes, courts, and legal sources ↗
Specific filing periods, fault rules, animal-liability rules, government procedures, and school-related requirements are intentionally not reduced to a universal number or formula. Current statutes, court decisions, parties, and facts require individual review.
General information only, not legal advice. Population figures use U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2025 estimates. Firm data can change as the mother API is updated. Specific local businesses are not named because no business’s presence, conduct, or responsibility should be implied without verified, current facts.