Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.

Wow is all I can say. The deck was stacked against me. But with Brain's help it all worked out. He was excellent in negotiations and would not budge an inch. I told him upfront where I expected and we ended up there. Thanks to Brian, life continued without interruption. Three cheers for Brian Zeiger.

Brian is exactly what you can hope for in a defense attorney...he is very responsive, and takes your defense personally, as if you were a family member...unfortunately, I've had other attorneys where once they get your money, you don't hear from them...not the case with Brian...also, in the courtroom he is confident and has a zeal about him which commands respect without pissing off the judge...I've had obnoxious attorneys that yell and scream; not the case with him...he's not afraid to make your case (which I've also seen with other timid attorneys), but he does it in a logical, articulate way that really conveys a validity to the argument and is received well by the judge...just all around exactly what you can hope for when you're in a jam...stuff happens, and Brian will fight for your rights and make sure it doesn't ruin your life...all attorneys should aspire to conduct themselves the way he does...he's the New England patriots of defense attorneys.

What a fighter. This guy didn't give an inch. He fought the entire time for me. Also, he always returned my calls and emails and gave me real answers to my questions. I felt so safe an secure with Brian.

I paid Brian upfront for his services. Brian is a nice guy and an articulate and thoughtful communicator. He indicated that he was interested in results and a "shark in the courtroom", and he was good about keeping in contact with me and the court. The problems: I hired him based on incorrect information on his website regarding summary offenses, which he still hasn't corrected even though I've pointed it out. I made it clear to him before I hired him that I didn't want to make a deal with the police and court, but he told me later that he had to talk to the judge and officer without me for "discovery". The judge later made it clear in court that there is no "discovery" in the magistrate court for a summary offense, and now I don't know what they talked about without me. My court date was rescheduled two times for the officer and took about a year to take place. Brian told me that he was bringing a stenographer so we would have proof of the arresting officer's testimony, but he did not do so and did not tell me he hadn't until after the trial. I now have a judgement against me for "public intoxication" even though the police claim to have never conducted a sobriety test, and their evidence was that I was slurring my words and smelled of alcohol, which I testified someone had just knocked onto me before I was violently removed from a bar. But police neglected to mention the evident head trauma and obvious concussion caused by an assault they witnessed, which would cause me to slur my words for days after, and Brian didn't question them further about it in court. He didn't question officers about their relationship with the person who assaulted me, or with the establishment it happened in, and he referred to it as "an altercation" rather than an assault. His argument against the disorderly conduct charge was that "it's not a catch-all. He's allowed to be an A-hole". As in, he referred to me as an A-hole in court rather than pointing out that I was literally sitting with an open head wound, covered in blood, while police held my ID which I supplied them with with no argument, because they were conducting an investigation on ME, while my attacker stood over me. Officers claimed that they told me to go home, while they were holding my ID, but he didn't bring that into the argument. The Judge was very complimentary of Brian before he handed me a guilty verdict. Brian did a good job of getting along with the judge, but not a good job of pointing out inconsistencies in the officers' testimony. As soon as the case was concluded he attempted to sell me further services and even had a contract already printed up. In fact, he attempted to charge me more for the next case than we'd previously discussed if it were to go this way. It was a disconcerting and disheartening experience, and now I have a criminal record for the first time, in my thirties, even with no priors and no evidence against me other than the inconsistent testimony of officers who were not held accountable in court when we had the opportunity to hold them accountable.