Lawyers in New York



 THINK BIG. START SMALL. GROW FAST.

 PN Lawyers is a full-service law firm based in New York & New Jersey with offices in: Manhattan, Queens, Long Island, Bergen County, and WeWork. 

OUR STORY

From a windowless office above a Queens garage to the epicenter of the legal and business world, Pardalis & Nohavicka continues to defy the odds. Today, PN Lawyers has offices throughout New York & New Jersey, 10 attorneys, and a staff of over 20. Our attorneys are currently representing clients throughout the United States and 30+ countries.

 OUR MISSION

 Our mission is to approach each matter with urgency and understanding of your needs. With their experience and unique approach, our attorneys regularly solve problems for a total fee lower than comparable firms charge. We cannot help but consider it a professional honor to be entrusted with your business and personal matters.

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Accessing Your Social Security Benefits Statement Online

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  After a one year cost savings experiment during which the Social Security Administration did not send out Statements of Estimated Benefits to all wage-earners, the Administration has rolled out a terrific new on-line tool that can be used to access your benefits statement. Just go to SSA.gov and, along the left side of the website, you will see a link to "Get your Social Security Statement online". After providing necessary personal information, you will be asked several challenge questions that only you should know. Lawyer firm in New York . You will then be invited to set up a user name, password and recovery questions. After that point, you will be able to access your earnings record and benefits estimate. Please note that while anyone can set up an account, not everyone will be able to access the familiar earnings statement form, which is only available to people who have not initiated claims for benefits from the Social Security Administration (including Disability an...
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Court Reverses New Jersey Social Security Disability Decision Involving Obesity Claim - Bryant v. Astrue

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  We often see clients in Social Security Disability cases who are unable to work due not only because of one physical or mental impairment, but due to a combination of impairments which, together, can wreak havoc on a person's everyday life. In Bryant v. Astrue, the District Court for the District of New Jersey explained that, when considering a claim by a person who suffers from severe obesity, the government must not only determine the effect of the obesity alone, but also its effect on any other impairments. The Social Security Administration (SSA) rejected Plaintiff Lorraine Bryant's disability benefits claim where she asserted that she was unable to work due to asthma, glaucoma, hypertension, obesity, depression and a history of substance abuse. Plaintiff then appeared before an SSA Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) in an administrative hearing in New Jersey. Lawyer firm in New York . Following the hearing, the ALJ determined that Bryant was not disabled for benefits purpos...
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In Social Security Disability Cases, Don't Give Up - Rife v. Commissioner of Social Security

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  We know that the Social Security Disability claims process can be a long, complicated and even intimidating experience for a person who is injured, unable to work and seeking benefits. As the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals' decision in Rife v. Commissioner shows, a claimant should not give up until the process is complete. We advise our clients that the initial and reconsideration denials are designed to discourage claimants from going further with their claims. Plaintiff Donald Rife filed a claim for Social Security Disability benefits, asserting that he was unable to work due to a back injury that he sustained working on a construction job. After the Social Security Administration (SSA) denied the claim, Rife appealed and requested a hearing before an SSA Administrative Law Judge (ALJ). The ALJ determined that Rife could not return to construction work, but was not disabled for benefits purposes because, because he retained the residual functional capacity (RFC) to perform ot...
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