Paul Roitshtein, Esq. is a divorce, family, and criminal lawyer based in Astoria, Queens, NY.
Paul Roitshtein, Esq. is a New York divorce, family, and criminal lawyer. Client satisfaction is his highest priority.
DIVORCE, FAMILY, AND CRIMINAL LAW
Mr. Roitshtein represents clients in all facets of divorce and family law matters, including property and debt division, spousal support, child support, child custody, and orders of protection. He has experience in complex financial disclosure matters, including hidden income, asset valuation, and high net worth.
Mr. Roitshtein also represents clients in all forms of criminal matters, including misdemeanor, felony, and violation cases. Most cases are settled without trial, others call for aggressive litigation. Serious matters may present the possibility of incarceration. No two cases are alike and Mr. Roitshtein counsels clients on all of their options.
ATTORNEY PROFILE
Mr. Roitshtein's practice focuses on divorce, family, and criminal litigation matters. He is admitted to practice in the courts of New York.
Before opening his own practice, Mr. Roitshtein was an associate attorney for six years at Richardson Legal PLLC, the New York City based matrimonial and criminal defense firm led by Morghan Leia Richardson, Esq. While there he handled a wide array of divorce, family, and criminal matters through trial. Mr. Roitshtein continues to handle select matters with the firm as "Of Counsel."
Mr. Roitshtein also previously served as judicial law clerk to the Hon. Paul M. DePascale, Judge of the Criminal Division of the Superior Court of New Jersey. While there he researched criminal law for the Court.
Mr. Roitshtein is a graduate of Georgetown University and the University of California, Hastings College of the Law. During law school he received the award for academic excellence in criminal law.
EDUCATION
2005: Georgetown University, B.A.
2010: University of California, Hastings College of the Law, J.D.
AWARDS
2014: Super Lawyers - Rising Stars
ADMISSIONS
New York State Bar Association
