Peter Biberstein
Peter Biberstein

Peter Biberstein

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Introduction: Everyone has their different approaches. I’m never complacent, so I always want to try to do the best that I can for my clients, but I also want new theories, new ideas. Other than that, I would say my personal attention; I’m very down-to-earth, very approachable, and I don’t mind if a client takes up 25 or 30 minutes of my time. They’re our client for a reason and I want to keep it that way. Ultimately, I think the best way to understand their needs is to understand who they are, and if you don’t put in the time to get to know them, you can’t do that.I think this goes back to my upbringing. I grew up in the Midwest, and Washington, DC is a big metro area, but I bring the small town approach, the smile, the friendly aspect. I really want to get to know my clients and I will put in the effort that it takes to know them on a personal basis, beyond just what the medical records say, what they were ticketed for if it’s a traffic case, what their injuries were if it’s a personal injury case – whatever the issues may be. I really do want to forge a personal relationship Read more: http://injurylawyerhelp.net/meet-peter-biberstein/why-choose-attorney.html#ixzz3PfMNwaF2 It's knowing that every day there’s somebody that I can help, somebody that may be dealing with some very serious issues in their life, whether they be financial, physical, or emotional, and every day when I go to work there’s something that I can do to make somebody’s life better. That kind of dovetails nicely with what motivates me: every day when I wake up I always imagine in my mind where the day’s going, which clients have what needs, but you can never predict what’s going to happen, what’s going to come through the door. The excitement of a litigation practice is that as much time as you spend doing litigation, you never know what the other side is going to present. The creativity and the thinking outside of the box, the new theories and new ways to present familiar ideas, always makes it exciting and makes it a challenge. But at the end of the day, the most important thing is helping people out who are usually in really tough spots. That’s why I got involved in Plaintiff’s work. Read more: http://injurylawyerhelp.net/meet-peter-biberstein/past-experience-background.html#ixzz3PfMyFqx9
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FAQs

  • What education and/or training do you have that relates to your work?

    I worked for a financial company before going to law school, and that experience helps a lot with understanding the insurance industry. Since we deal with the insurance industry on a daily basis, it’s not the exact same thing, but understanding credit and risk assessment really does help to get to the bottom line when we’re dealing with adjusters. I also took pre-med courses for the first two years of college before I decided that I was going to go to law school, and that gave me a foundation that helps me to understand a little bit more about medical terminology than the average attorney probably would. In high school I worked as a grocery store clerk, so the customer service aspect is something that has always been present in the way I approach any job. I worked for four years of college at the Admissions Office at the University of Kansas and seeing all different kinds of people from different walks of life, and being able to put something into terms that they can relate to, is a very valuable skill as an attorney and it’s something that you’ve got to do on a daily basis. Read more: http://injurylawyerhelp.net/meet-peter-biberstein/past-experience-background.html#ixzz3PfMo87vc

  • Describe a recent project you are fond of. How long did it take?

    s far as the most common cases that I handle now, it’s mostly personal injury, medical malpractice, and workers’ compensation cases. Auto accidents make up a large portion of our personal injury practice, and while the subject matter is often similar, every case has its own individual idiosyncrasies that makes it special and make it important, and that also make it exciting and interesting. So every case presents its own challenges, but I would say auto accidents make up the majority of what we do on the [personal injury] side. Read more: http://injurylawyerhelp.net/meet-peter-biberstein/types-of-cases.html#ixzz3PfMYmWEz