Our Bronx Law Office Locations
Jacoby & Meyers, LLP, has two locations in the Bronx, New York, to serve you:
Jacoby & Meyers, LLP
656 East Fordham Road,
Bronx, NY 10458
929-470-3455
Jacoby & Meyers, LLP
2488 Grand Concourse, #300
Bronx, NY 10458
917-745-4548
Drop by our office to speak with an attorney free of charge, or call us to schedule an appointment. We can also come to your home or hospital room if you cannot make it to our office, and we offer virtual teleconferences for clients as well.



Choosing the right law firm is the key to achieving success with your legal action.
The Bronx personal injury attorneys at Jacoby & Meyers, LLP, handle all types of personal injury claims, including:
Along with all of the above, personal injuries can happen through violent acts in The Bronx, including:
At Jacoby & Meyers, LLP, we help injured accident survivors in the Bronx just like you. Our law firm has decades of experience working with medical teams and experts to ensure that injured accident survivors get the money they need to rebuild their lives. Accident injuries can take a long time to heal. In some cases, they never fully heal and result in permanent disability and impairment. We have helped Bronx accident victims who suffered serious and life-threatening injuries, such as:
Proving negligence is the main factor contributing to your case’s strength. Without it, you cannot claim personal injury damages.
The first thing to do after an accident that causes your injuries is to get
You want to obtain maximum compensation when you get hurt due to someone else’s
The personal injury claims process in The Bronx involves several steps. If you’ve been injured due to someone else’s negligence, here’s an overview of the steps you might take in pursuing a personal injury claim:
If you choose to file a personal injury lawsuit against an individual or business in the Bronx that caused you harm, you might recover the cost of medical treatment, current and future lost wages, and non-economic damages related to your claim, such as pain and suffering or loss in quality of life, if your attorney negotiates an agreeable settlement or a court rules in favor of the plaintiff.
