Wolfson & Carroll

Office Hours

Monday - Friday
9:00 am  - 5: 30 pm
Phone: 212-233-0314 Fax: 212-349-4911

Wolfson & Carroll The Woolworth Building
233 Broadway, Suite 2200
New York, NY New York Co. 10279 (New York Co.)View Map

General Litigation

General Civil Litigation
Criminal litigation involves the government's prosecution of a person because of an alleged commission of a crime. Criminal behavior is punished by imposing a fine and/or imprisonment on the offender. All criminal proceedings are initiated by a government entity. General civil litigation, on the other hand, involves disputes between private parties. A civil lawsuit is initiated by one person against another person, business, or government entity. There can be multiple plaintiffs (person suing) and/or multiple defendan More...
Special Federal Courts
The federal court system is made up of federal district courts (trial level courts), courts of appeals (appellate level courts), and the Supreme Court of the United States. In addition, the federal court system has special courts that hear a specific type of case. This article takes a look at special federal courts. More...
Aggressive Driving Laws
Erratic behavior on the highways has become increasingly common. Observers believe aggressive driving is a growing problem in modern society. More...
Meaningful Access to the Courts for Self-Represented Litigants
The number of persons who represent themselves in court proceedings has increased significantly in recent years. The increase in self-representation is placing a strain on the court system. Individuals have a constitutional right to represent themselves, and the courts have a duty to make certain that all individuals have meaningful access to the courts. Family law matters, such as uncontested divorces or dissolutions and child support modifications, are common areas where individuals choose to represent themselves. More...
Extrajudicial Speech and Judicial Ethics
There are standards of conduct for judges that assure judicial ethics. The goal of the standards is to assure judges' impartiality and avoid improprieties. There are codes of judicial conduct for both state and federal judges. In general, the code of judicial conduct requires a judge to uphold the integrity and independence of the judiciary, avoid the impropriety or the appearance of impropriety in any activities, and perform his/her duties impartially and diligently. Judges are also required to conduct extrajudicial activities in a way that reduces the risk of conflict with judicial duties. More...

Areas Of Practice

  • Civil and Commercial Litigation in all Courts in New York and France
  • Corporate Law
  • Election Law
  • Franchising
  • Intellectual Property
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