Jeffrey Adam Aronsky

JEFFREY ARONSKY was born in New York City, but raised in South Florida. After completing his studies, Mr. Aronsky returned to New York where he presently resides with his wife Jill, and three daughters, Macie, Morgan, and Adley.

While completing his undergraduate studies at the University of Maryland, College Park, in 1990, Mr. Aronsky interned with the Maryland Division of Parole and Probation and studied many sectors of the criminal justice system. Immediately thereafter, Mr. Aronsky began his legal studies at Nova Southeastern University, ranking near the top of his class. During his time at Nova, he also interned with the law office firm of Illovitch & Manella, P.A., where he received his first taste of personal injury litigation. Mr. Aronsky received his Juris Doctorate from the University of Florida, College of Law, graduating cum laude, in 1993. While studying in Gainesville, Mr. Aronsky began to hone his craft of protecting the injured through his employment with The Abbott Law Firm and the Law Offices of Michael H. Weiss.

In 1994, Mr. Aronsky became members of the Bars of both New York and New Jersey and began his legal career with the law firm of Newman & Okun, P.C. After four years of practice, Mr. Aronsky became the sole practicing member of Jeffrey A. Aronsky, P.C. in 1998, specializing in the representation of injured plaintiffs. Presently, Mr. Aronsky practices in the courts of New York and New Jersey as well as multiple  Federal District Courts. He has also been admitted Pro Hac Vice, permitting him to practice in the courts of states outside of New York and New Jersey.

Despite his chosen status as a sole practitioner, Mr. Aronsky has had substantial success battling some of the largest and most prestigious defense firms in the country. It’s his position as a solo practitioner that permits Mr. Aronsky to get to know his clients on a personal basis, insuring fair compensation for each. Since 1994, Mr. Aronsky has recovered tens of millions of dollars for his clients while treating them with the courtesy and respect they deserve.