Adam H. Rosenblum
NJ & NY Personal Injury Lawyer
The attorneys at Rosenblum Law have more than 50 years of combined experience handling personal injury cases in both NJ & NY and have office locations in both states.
Experienced and skilled personal injury attorneys, the Firm has a reputation for aggressive representation for victims of personal injury including those injured in car accidents, medical malpractice, construction accidents, and those injured by faulty products and medicines.
Regardless of how simple or complicated the case, the Firm has helped thousands of clients get excellent results. The attorneys at the Firm pride themselves on giving an honest evaluation of the case, being accessible to his clients throughout the representation and working relentlessly to reach the best possible outcome. Rosenblum Law clients attest to the fact that our attorneys care about our clients as people, first and foremost, who deserve both attention and respect.
Adam H. Rosenblum, principal of Rosenblum Law, is a second generation attorney following in the footsteps of his dad Sandy, also an attorney with the Firm. In addition to heading the Personal Injury department at Rosenblum Law, Adam and Sandy are involved in a number of local, national and international causes and charities. Rosenblum Law has a decades-long tradition of giving back to the community and provides dozens of corporate sponsorships annually to charities of all kinds.
- Personal Injury
- Animal & Dog Bites, Brain Injury, Car Accidents, Construction Accidents, Motorcycle Accidents, Premises Liability, Truck Accidents, Wrongful Death
- Free Consultation
- Credit Cards Accepted
- New Jersey
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- New York
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- Hebrew: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Attorney
- Rosenblum Law
- - Current
- Legal Intern
- Rensselaer County Public Defender
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- Law Clerk
- Boies, Schiller & Flexner LLP
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- Legal Intern
- Hon. Lawrence E. Kahn
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- Albany Law School
- J.D. (2014) | Law
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- Honors: Dean's List
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- University of Maryland - Baltimore County
- B.A. (2000) | Psychology
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- Honors: Golden Key National Honor Society
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- Ner Israel Rabbinical College
- Bachelor of Talmudic Law (2000) | Talmud, Jewish Law
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- Rising Star
- Superlawyers
- Albany County Bar Association
- Member
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- American Association for Justice
- Member
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- American Association for Justice
- Member
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- Truckers and Guns: What Is and Is Not Legal
- Trucking Truth
- Strategies for Defending DWI Cases in New York
- Aspatore Book Publication
- Social Security Disability
- New Jersey Social Security Disability Law
- Health Care Proxies Under New York Law, Health & Services Fair
- Temporary Disability Benefits & SSD, In Service
- 2 Points for Cell Phone Tickets in NY, WGY
- Law Job Networking, Neworking for Lawyers
- Website
- Rosenblum Law
Rosenblum Law Firm Profile Video
- Q. Is it better just to pay the ticket or contest it in court -
- A: It is usually better to fight the ticket unless it's a minor infraction without points (like a parking ticket). The only way you
"get off" by the officer not showing is if the ticket is scheduled for trial and even then it's up to the judge. That might require two court appearances or more. However if the officer does show up your risk of getting convicted is significant unless you hire a skilled attorney, it's best to contact an attorney at this point for a free consult.
- Q. what if the location on deposition is wrong?
- A: If location isn’t a factor in the offense you are facing, it’s unlikely that a location error can form the basis to dismiss a ticket. You could bring this issue up at trial in order to undermine the officer's testimony; however, the biggest problem people face with location issues is their inability to prove where they actually were stopped.
- Q. If I go to trial on my speeding ticket, can they bring up previous speeding tickets I have gotten?
- A: The answer is actually yes and no. They cannot bring it up during the trial as evidence - the fact that you sped in the past has no bearing on whether you sped on this particular occasion. However, if you are found guilty at trial, the judge can (and probably will) review your driving record during the sentencing portion and can take your record into account. In fact, higher fines are provided by law in the case of repeat offenders of the same violation within an 18 month period (and an even longer period in the case of DWI).
