Client Testimonials ""We knew our case would be difficult because it was against a big corporation. The lawyers at Belsky, Weinberg & Horowitz convinced us that they could match dollar for dollar and ounce for ounce any defense the corporation would assert. They were right, and after an eight day trial, we won big!" C.J., $875,000 verdict. |
|
Alan J. Belsky
Alan J. Belsky graduated cum laude from the University of Baltimore School of Law in 1991. He was Editor-in-Chief of Volume 19 of the University of Baltimore Law Review and received the American Jurisprudence Award for outstanding academic achievement in the area of Legal Analysis, Research and Writing. In addition, Alan J. Belsky received the 1991 Hoffberger Award for the best writing in the area of professional responsibility. Alan J. Belsky has published numerous articles on a wide variety of litigation topics. He is a member of the Maryland and District of Columbia bars and is also admitted to practice before the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, the United States District Courts for the District of Maryland and the District of Columbia, and the United States Bankruptcy Courts in Maryland and the District of Columbia. Alan J. Belsky is a member of the Maryland State Bar Association, the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the Maryland Trial Lawyers Association, the Bar Association for Baltimore City, the Bankruptcy Bar Association of Maryland, and the J. Dudley Diggs Inns of Court. Mr. Belsky is a founding member of the Maryland State Bar Association Section on Consumer Bankruptcy and serves on the Board of Directors of the Bar Library Company for Baltimore City. Areas of Practice: Bar Admissions: Education:
For additional information, contact us for a free consultation with an experienced legal team. |
Alan J. Belsky is the managing partner of the firm. His areas of practice include negligence, medical malpractice, bankruptcy and appeals.
Recent Cases |
Wilson v. WMATA (July 2006) (District of Columbia). $1.1 Million verdict in case involving electrician electrocuted while performing work at the Shady Grove Metro Station in Rockville, Maryland. Defendant was found negligent in re energizing a power circuit without first notifying the Plaintiff. Plaintiff sustained electrocution-induced neck and back injuries and treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder. Read more about our recent cases
|
