Our attorneys
You see the attorney. You do not meet with secretaries or paralegals, and the lawyer who takes your call handles your settlement negotiations.
Morris Starkman
Morris Starkman has been practicing law since 1972 and established his own firm in 1973. His practice focuses primarily on personal injury, and also includes workers' compensation, criminal and municipal court matters, residential real estate closings and business law.
He graduated from Rutgers College in 1969 and Rutgers University Law School in 1972. He is admitted to the Bar of New Jersey, and to the Federal Bar and the Bankruptcy Court Bar in the District of New Jersey.
Morris is involved in community activities with his synagogue and in other charitable work. He has been married for 54 years and has three children and seven grandchildren.
Allan Meltzer
Allan Meltzer is a seasoned litigation attorney with over 30 years of experience, concentrating his practice on personal injury and workers' compensation. A graduate of American University and New York Law School, he is known for strong advocacy, a practical approach, and a commitment to achieving meaningful results for clients.
How this firm works
- We see all clients. You do not meet with secretaries or paralegals, and we handle every aspect of your file — especially the settlement negotiations.
- Free initial consultations, and payment plans for criminal and municipal court matters.
- No charge in a personal injury case unless we collect money for you.
- We take verbal threshold and zero threshold cases, and are successful in most of them.
- We treat all clients alike regardless of race, color, creed, religion or economic status.
- We see clients with or without appointments when we are available, and we make house calls when necessary.
Tell us what happened. We'll tell you what we would do.
A real conversation, not a call center. If we are not the right firm for your case, we will say so.
Or email info@starkmanfirm.com. Contacting the firm does not create an attorney–client relationship, and information sent before we agree to represent you is not confidential.