In 2007 I began to feel that I needed to make a change in my career. I always went the extra mile to find as many witnesses as possible and as much evidence as I could to win. I never stopped until I found the truth and combed every piece of paper, report, or photo to find the answers I was seeking. I never enjoyed being pushed around in the courtroom and I learned how to push back respectfully and diligently with the most up to date legal precedent and as much evidence as possible to prove my point. I won as many cases as I lost, but I learned to never be afraid to take any case to verdict, especially the tough ones, because you never know what can help. While trying numerous felony cases I quickly learned how to size up my cases early on, gather evidence that would hold up in front of a jury, and prepare my witnesses so that their stories were fluid, credible, and accurate. I returned to the courtroom in the Supreme Court of New York fighting for the citizens of Brooklyn. In 2006, I was promoted to a felony assistant. I was then placed into the grand jury were I successfully indicated over 500 criminals resulting in sustainable felony charges. I was quickly thrown into the courtroom and cut my teeth on over 300 misdemeanor cases, many of which I tried to successful verdicts. Shortly thereafter in early 2003, I felt it was time to move on, and I launched my career into criminal law at the Kings County District Attorney's Office.
As a young associate, I knew client communication was the number one goal to a satisfied customer. I never left the office for the day until every single phone call had been returned. So I made it my goal to always return every phone call. Their biggest complaints were that the attorneys in the office never got back to them on what was happening with their case. I learned the value of communicating with clients who were severely injured and were looking for compensation.
In 2002 I began my legal career in litigation at a plaintiff's personal injury firm. The motto of "Never give up" was something that carried over throughout my career as an attorney. Being a personal advocate to me was always taking the strongest position for your client and never giving up the fight, even when you think you might lose. My goal was to help people with their personal issues. I always knew that I wanted to start my own practice after I graduated from law school.
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