Robert Benjamin Weissman

We won. The U.S Court of Appeals affirmed the granting of our motion for summary judgment, holding that our clients did not violate plaintiff's rights.

We won. The court denied the gun owner's petition and granted our motion to dismiss.

We won. The Second Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal of the plaintiff's case.

We succeeded in having this Second Amendment case dismissed on the pleadings.

We won summary judgment in favor of both of our clients.

We succeeded in having the case dismissed on the pleadings.

We won summary judgment for all of our clients.

We succeeded in having plaintiff's entire case dismissed. Our motion to dismiss was initially granted in part and denied in part. On appeal, the appellate court held that the entire case should have been dismissed.

The NYS Division of Human Rights threw out plaintiff's complaint, agreeing with our position that plaintiff was not subjected to age discrimination or retaliation for engaging in protected conduct.

We won summary judgment, and the case was dismissed on the basis that the driver's negligence was the sole proximate cause of the accident.

We won a motion to dismiss all claims against our client.

We won summary judgment by establishing that plaintiff was properly terminated because an arbitrator found plaintiff guilty of attempted fraud.

We won summary judgment for the hotel by arguing that the pole was an open and obvious condition and plaintiff was solely responsible for the accident.

We moved to dismiss the case and our motion was granted.

We obtained $300,000 for our client at a mediation, after defeating defendants' motions for summary judgment.

We won a motion to dismiss on the grounds that plaintiff's lawsuit failed to state a claim.

Early on, we won a motion to dismiss the case against all our clients except the detective. We later won summary judgment for the detective. On appeal, our victories were affirmed by the Second Circuit, which held that there was arguable probable cause.

We won motions to dismiss plaintiff's complaint and amended complaint. Our victories were affirmed by the Second Circuit, which held that plaintiff had failed to plead viable claims for discrimination or for False Claims Act retaliation.

We obtained summary judgment and plaintiff's case was dismissed. Upon plaintiff's appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit we prevailed again, as the court affirmed the District Court's decision.

The court granted our motion to dismiss, concluding that plaintiff failed to state a cause of action against our clients.

We won summary judgment and the claims against our client were dismissed, as our client had no duty to maintain or repair the area where the accident happened.

We won summary judgment and plaintiff's case was dismissed.

We won summary judgment and plaintiff's case was dismissed.

We obtained summary judgment, and plaintiff's case was dismissed as against our clients.

We won partial summary judgment, compelling our co-defendant to pay the entire $2.15 million settlement (with no contribution required from our client) and to repay our client over $70,000 in legal fees.

We won summary judgment and plaintiff's case was dismissed.

We won summary judgment and plaintiff's case was dismissed.

We won summary judgment and had our victory affirmed on appeal. We executed on defendant's bank account and on defendant's appellate bond to recover over $200,000 in overdue pension payments. Our client now receives lifetime monthly pension payments.

We won our motion to dismiss, on the grounds that our client had his own right to free speech and that he was entitled to qualified immunity.

We won our motion to dismiss on the grounds that plaintiff failed to state a cause of action.

We won our motion, plaintiff was prohibited from bringing any further small claims suits against our client without judicial approval, and the decision was affirmed following plaintiff's appeal.

We obtained summary judgment and plaintiff's case was dismissed

We won our motion to dismiss plaintiff's case, and we then had our victory affirmed by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Plaintiff's appellate counsel was a prominent white-shoe law firm.

We won summary judgment, plaintiff's case was dismissed, and our victory was affirmed following plaintiff's appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

We won summary judgment and the case was dismissed. We established that plaintiff's disability was not a result of the accident. We had our victory affirmed following plaintiff's appeal.

We won summary judgment and plaintiff's case was dismissed based on the storm-in-progress rule and our client's status as an out-of-possession landlord. Our victory was affirmed following plaintiff's appeal.

We won and the arbitration was permanently stayed. After our petition to stay was initially denied, the Appellate Division, Second Department agreed with us that the lower court's decision was wrong, reversed that decision and granted our petition

We won summary judgment, plaintiff's case was dismissed and our victory was affirmed following plaintiff's appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.

Mr. Weissman got the case dismissed on the basis of the statute of limitations and the inapplicability of the relation-back doctrine. Mr. Weissman then won again following plaintiff's appeal.

Mr. Weissman won a motion for summary judgment, the case was dismissed and Mr. Weissman won again following plaintiff's appeal.

Mr. Weissman got the case dismissed for failure to prosecute and then won again following plaintiff's appeal.