Some of his results have included $3 million for a young girl who suffered damaged brain function; $2.5 million for a man who was poisoned at work by chemicals that he worked with; $2 million for a woman who suffered internal bleeding and kidney damage as a result of medical malpractice; $1 million dollars for a young girl injured as the result of police brutality; the entire $1 million dollar insurance policy for a man that was killed in a parking lot; and $950,000 for a young woman injured in an elevator accident. In litigating these cases, it brought Philip great satisfaction to give these clients life-improving results that would help them well into the future.
Philip has appeared on local and national news programs on ABC, NBC and CBS, and has been quoted and covered in major New York and national newspapers and publications.
He is admitted to practice law before the courts in the States of New York and New Jersey, as well as the Federal Courts, and Second Department Court of Appeals. He has been specially admitted to practice in matters in many states when the circumstances of the case have called upon his expertise, such as Delaware, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Vermont.
In 1988, he received a Bachelor of Science degree from the College of Business Administration at St. John’s University. In 1991, Philip graduated from St. John’s University School of Law with Honors, cum Laude. While in law school, Philip interned and clerked for distinguished Judges from the United States Federal District Court in Manhattan, the United States Court of International Trade, and the Second Circuit Court of Appeals.
His results at trials and in settlements have set records in both New York and in New Jersey and he has represented clients nationally and internationally. Many of the appeals that Philip has been involved in have resulted in published decisions that have since been relied upon by other courts in deciding cases.
- College of Business Administration at St. John’s University
- St. John’s University School of Law, Cum Laude
- $5.6 million judgment (lead poisoning), Super.Ct., Newark, New Jersey
- $3 million verdict (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $3 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $2.7 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $2.5 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $2.5 million settlement (product liability), Sup.Ct., Brooklyn, New York
- $2.3 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Manhattan, New York
- $2 million settlement (medical malpractice), Sup.Ct., Manhattan, New York
- $1.9 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Brooklyn, New York
- $1.75 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Brooklyn, New York
- $1.5 million settlement (head injury car accident), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $1.5 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Manhattan, New York
- $1.5 million verdict (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $1.45 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Brooklyn, New York
- $1.3 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $1.2 million verdict (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Brooklyn, New York
- $1.2 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $1.1 million verdict (pedestrian car accident), Sup.Ct., Staten Island, New York
- $1.1 million settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $1 million settlement (car accident), U.S.Dist.Ct., Newark, New Jersey
- $1 million settlement (police brutality), U.S., E.D.N.Y., Brooklyn, New York
- $1 million settlement (lead poisoning), Super.Ct., Hackensack, New Jersey
- $950,000 settlement (elevator accident), Sup.Ct., Manhattan, New York
- $900,000 settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Manhattan, New York
- $900,000 settlement (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Bronx, New York
- $700,000 settlement (product liability), Sup.Ct., Westchester, New York
- $300,000 verdict (lead poisoning), Sup.Ct., Brooklyn, New York
- $240,000 settlement (back injury from fall), U.S., S.D.N.Y., Manhattan, New York
- American Bar Association
- New York State Trial Lawyers Association
- New Jersey Association for Justice
- St. John’s Law Review, the Faculty Research Assistance Program
- Recipient of the St. Thomas Moore Scholarship
- The clients’ needs come first.
- The client has one case, so treat it as your most important case.
- Work tirelessly and aggressively with dedication and perseverance.
- Keep the client informed of the process every step of the way.
- Be sincere in your desire to truly make an improvement.