At Martin Law Group, P.C., we believe our clients deserve results. We provide the right combination of personal attention and professional skill. Every day we help clients all the way from New York City to Albany. It is our privilege to meet with you and review your problem, and your privilege to decide if we deserve your business. Take the time to meet with us regarding cases in personal injury, real estate, matrimonial, bankruptcy, criminal law, and more.
Traffic Violations
When an attorney is needed for a criminal matter, be it a traffic violation or a serious felony, you may feel a great deal of pressure. Finding the right attorney may seem daunting. The attorneys of the Martin Law Group are experienced and can help.
Mr. Martin is the firm's founder. He received his J.D. from Pace Law School and was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1995. Mr. Martin assists clients in estate planning, civil litigation, divorces, custody, appeals and many other legal matters. He is also a Village Court Justice in the Village of Fishkill.
Wills
Your last will and testament is a legal document declaring how you’d like your estate or property managed upon your death. By reflecting your wishes, a last will and testament creates peace of mind that one’s death won’t cause any unnecessary stress or frustration for your loved ones. This is ever more important with today’s families and the complexities that come with planning for divorce, remarriages and financial issues.
Trusts
A Revocable Living Trust can be used as a substitute for a will and provides a distribution of assets without court supervision or probate. Probate can incur fees and take quite a bit of time, so it is beneficial to avoid when possible.
Power of Attorney
Joint ownership is only advised in certain situations however, as the joint owner will inherit rights to ownership of the property. For example, if you simply want to give authority for someone to use your money on your behalf while you are ill, selecting a power of attorney is a better option as opposed to joint ownership of your bank account because that person would have ownership of all account funds upon your passing.