Frank Torres is a trial attorney at Duffy & Duffy with close to 40 years of legal experience, where he handles medical malpractice, nursing home litigation and general liability law. Before joining Duffy & Duffy, he was the first lawyer to make partner at Evans, Orr, Pacelli, Norton & Laffan in almost 30 years. He left the firm in 1995 to open his own firm, and eventually joined Levine & Grossman, where he practiced for 10 years.
Passionate about ensuring justice for victims of malpractice, Mr. Torres is a member of the Puerto Rican, Dominican, Hispanic National, Long Island Hispanic, New York State, New York State Trial Lawyers, Nassau, Brooklyn and Bronx County Bar Associations and has served as a moot Court judge at his alma mater, Columbia University School of Law. Additionally, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Prep Alumni Association, for his former high school that provides scholarships to disadvantaged high school children, making it possible for them to receive a Jesuit education in one of several high schools in the New York metropolitan area.
Frank graduated from Columbia University School of Law where he received the C. Bainbridge Smith Scholarship. He completed his undergraduate degree at St. Francis College, graduating summa cum laude. Frank, fluent in Spanish, is the firm’s first bilingual lawyer.
Frank, who is a 2014 Top Attorney in New York and 2014 and 2015 SuperLawyer, 2018 Top Latino Lawyer and Latino Lawyer of the year for both the Long Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and the Latino Lawyers Association of Queens County, also proudly served as a past President of the Long Island Hispanic Bar Association and served for four years as Board Member of the Puerto Rican Bar Association.
No. Our injury cases are handled on a contingent retainer. You pay nothing upfront, and we recover attorney’s fees only if your litigation is successful. We don’t bill by the hour. You don’t need to worry about running up a large attorney’s bill before you see any recovery for your injuries.
Yes. Our firm is dedicated to creating a strong relationship with our clients, beginning with keeping your information and consultation confidential.
Each case we encounter is carefully screened and evidence scrutinized to make sure the claim is meritorious and may be successful at trial. We will perform an investigation, and then our partners make a final decision on whether to take on a case.
Frank Torres is a trial attorney at Duffy & Duffy with close to 40 years of legal experience, where he handles medical malpractice, nursing home litigation and general liability law. Before joining Duffy & Duffy, he was the first lawyer to make partner at Evans, Orr, Pacelli, Norton & Laffan in almost 30 years. He left the firm in 1995 to open his own firm, and eventually joined Levine & Grossman, where he practiced for 10 years.
Passionate about ensuring justice for victims of malpractice, Mr. Torres is a member of the Puerto Rican, Dominican, Hispanic National, Long Island Hispanic, New York State, New York State Trial Lawyers, Nassau, Brooklyn and Bronx County Bar Associations and has served as a moot Court judge at his alma mater, Columbia University School of Law. Additionally, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Prep Alumni Association, for his former high school that provides scholarships to disadvantaged high school children, making it possible for them to receive a Jesuit education in one of several high schools in the New York metropolitan area.
Frank graduated from Columbia University School of Law where he received the C. Bainbridge Smith Scholarship. He completed his undergraduate degree at St. Francis College, graduating summa cum laude. Frank, fluent in Spanish, is the firm’s first bilingual lawyer.
Frank, who is a 2014 Top Attorney in New York and 2014 and 2015 SuperLawyer, 2018 Top Latino Lawyer and Latino Lawyer of the year for both the Long Island Hispanic Chamber of Commerce and the Latino Lawyers Association of Queens County, also proudly served as a past President of the Long Island Hispanic Bar Association and served for four years as Board Member of the Puerto Rican Bar Association.