Eliot Joel Rushovich

Where to start. My case is complex and there are a lot of reasons an attorney should want to take it. I think it will be big case with an enormous company (with a slippery reputation). I have a lot of evidence covering a lot of time. That’s all very good for attorneys. There’s also a lot of reasons n...ot to touch my case. I consider myself to be knowledgeable on all of these matters. In my consultation I was just looking for a person who wanted to uncover the truth and then give honest advice. If you don’t know what an attorney’s motivation is on these calls, you need to educate yourself. Consulting calls = your sales pitch for your case and you get one per person. Don’t think of them as anything else. These people have a *choice* in who they accept. It’s not some special government thing where if you have a case, they are obligated to take you on. If I had this person’s degrees, I’d tell every single caller ‘no’ until a really special case came along. Degrees aren’t everything in life, but I think it makes sense to at lease think about it when you search for an attorney, right? You need a case which is going to make your attorney money. This attorney *and every single other attorney who works on contingency* go to bed crying with empty stomachs if they lose your case. That’s an obvious exaggeration, but if you went to law school you probably make smart decisions. If you could help 10,000 people and they were all calling you, you wouldn’t choose a person who wasn’t going to make you money, when someone else in an equally terrible situation could make you a boatload. Circling back to how this is relevant: I called it a sales pitch. If you educate yourself after reading this review, you will know that if attorneys aren’t taking your case, it’s your responsibility to deliver a better sales pitch next time. There is a lack of clear focus on this important factor in the places people like us go when we try to figure out what the heck we are doing *in life* to make the world stop spinning. *Getting an attorney* *is a battle* you *still* have to fight regardless of how bad your life. This is because they have to collect a paycheck - and you can’t blame them as long as they keep helping other people who hurt too. The better they are, the luckier you are just to get them on the phone. You need to arm yourself with information, make a sales pitch, and just hope they don’t rush off the phone *too* quickly when they realize your case is great, but not great enough for their firm. Generally speaking, a good sales pitch: 1) Has a lot of written documentation supporting a clear timeline of specific events 2) Knows what the charge is before the call (discrimination, harassment, retaliation). These all have different timelines. Attorneys are going to poke holes in this. If you say “I don’t know” to *anything* in a call, accept your case is bad OR make sure you have a great answer prepared for the next one. 3) Already knows all the reasons you will lose in court. Same as above. Basically, the attorney is looking for reasons you will win and reasons you will lose. Anything you are leaving as a mystery at the end of the call lives in the losing bucket. Minimize the mystery and the right thing will happen on a call eventually. You should put Eliot on your list and hope he has some time.

I've had the blessing to know Mr. Eliot Rushovich both personally and professionally. As a friend he has always been there and is loyal and compassionate. His hunble upbringing with good family relations is his foundation for him to stand up against those that are exploited. He is intelligent and ext...remely thorough. His education over at Harvard Law isn't shabby either. As a professional lawyer. He is reviewed countless contracts and sees loopholes that employers can take advantage of you. He's saved me countless times and I am extremely grateful of his ability to see things where other's cannot. I trust him with all my heart and being and if there is anyone you should hire and have to stand up for you. I highly recommend him.