Hiller Comerford Injury & Disability Law specializes in Social Security Disability and Personal Injury Cases in Buffalo and Rochester, NY.
Sorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again.
Sorry, unable to load the Maps API.
Hiller Comerford Injury & Disability Law specializes in Social Security Disability and Personal Injury Cases in Buffalo and Rochester, NY.
Hiller Comerford Injury & Disability Law, located in West Seneca, New York, is a law firm specializing in personal injury, elder law, employment law, and social security cases. While some clients have expressed concerns about communication and coordination, others have praised the firm for their honesty and dedication, particularly noting the positive experiences with attorneys like Charles “Charlie” Gaughn, who successfully helped clients navigate complex disability claims. Overall, the firm is recognized for its commitment to helping clients, though potential clients may want to consider their communication preferences before proceeding.
These guys are good, they’re honest people that won’t cheat you. I did have to call them a few times to get my appointment straightened out. If they feel they can’t win a case they won’t waste your time. Only reason I didn’t go up a star is there needs to be better coordination and communication.
Gretchen won’t return my calls but send letters as if she has tried to contact me. I would not recommend due to lack of response.
If you are a VETERAN I would suggest another firm. Chris Atkinson had my claim from JAN-JUN he made two requests to the VA for my records in January, I found out from calling the VA 1800# Chris had not been provided the documents he requested. If you want months with no contact months of them not doing a thing he is your guy. Chris it was I that called the VA 1800# and put the intent to file in. I should have gone with my gut, Chris sent the initial agreement it was so carelessly prepared missing blocks of information, they responded oh don’t worry this is just between us and not your actual claim. It was an indication of the service to come.