Personal Injury – General: Plaintiff
Animal Bites, Construction Accident, Motor Vehicle Accidents, Personal Injury – Plaintiff, Slip and Fall, Trucking Accidents, Wrongful Death
Robert J. Maranto, an accomplished personal injury attorney affiliated with Andrews, Bernstein, Maranto & Nicotra PLLC, serves clients in the Buffalo, New York region. His extensive legal expertise encompasses various areas of injury law, including motorcycle accidents, construction mishaps, trucking incidents, wrongful deaths, premises liability, slip and fall incidents, animal attacks, and car accidents. Additionally, he extends his legal services to clients residing in Chautauqua County, Cattaraugus County, Genesee County, Niagara County, and Erie County.
Mr. Maranto holds a license to practice law in the state of New York and boasts nearly three decades of experience safeguarding the rights and interests of individuals harmed due to the negligence of others. Whether it’s a car accident or an unfortunate fatality, he is fully equipped to guide clients through the entire legal process, from the initial stages to the eventual settlement or court verdict.
Recognized for his adept negotiation skills and unwavering commitment to client advocacy, Mr. Maranto has a track record of securing numerous multimillion-dollar settlements and verdicts during his career. He earned his undergraduate degree from Canisius College and furthered his education at the Duquesne University School of Law, where he obtained his Juris Doctor degree and served as an associate editor for the school’s Law Review.
Graduating within the top 20% of his class, he has maintained a steadfast dedication to excellence throughout his professional journey. His prior experience working within insurance companies and their coverage departments equips him with invaluable insights into how insurance providers seek to evade liability. With a reputation for upholding high ethical standards and a long history of successful outcomes, Mr. Maranto has earned the highest peer rating, AV Preeminent*, from Martindale-Hubbell.