Welcome to Attorneys Pittsburgh

Are you searching for Pittsburgh Lawyers, Attorneys?

You've found the right website! Attorneys Pittsburgh .com lists Pittsburgh lawyers in two ways. You can find an Attorney in your immediate local area by browsing the Attorneys by location pages. Or, find an attorney or law firm that practices in a special area of the PA law by browsing the Attorneys by practice area pages.

Featured Pittsburgh Legal Firms

You'll find Pittsburgh attorneys practicing in all areas including bankruptcy, DUI, personal injury, worker’s compensation, real estate, criminal defense, domestic matters, labor and municipal law, corporate law, medical malpractice law, estate law, will & probate law, immigration law, copyright law, trademark law, wrongful death, divorce, child custody, auto accidents, .

The scales of Justice.Even if you are not sure if your case fits into one of these legal categories you can contact Pittsburgh Lawyers listed on this site. Most Pittsburgh Layers offer a free initial consultation without a retainer in order to understand the particulars about your specific case. Based upon the discussions during this consultation the attorney will advise you as to whether your case has merit and the potential costs and consequences with moving forward with your case. A lawyer will also present a cost estimate and a retainer amount that must be paid up front in order to have them represent you.

Please feel free to browse this website. Whether you're just investigating an area of the Pennsylvania law or your in need of a Pittsburgh lawyer now.

Hand cuffs and key on an American flagDISCLAIMER: The materials contained on this web site are provided for information only and do not constitute legal advice. Contact with this web site does not establish an attorney-client relationship.



Legal Headlines from Law.com Legal News

Lead-off Toyota case selected as group demands NHTSA records
A California judge on Thursday selected the first bellwether case against Toyota in consolidated state litigation over the automaker's sudden, unintended acceleration problems.


Environmental group sues EPA to block use of nanosilver in textiles
In a bid to get antimicrobial nanosilver used in clothing, baby blankets and other textiles off the market, the Natural Resources Defense Council on Thursday filed suit against the Environmental Protection Agency.


Late payment of fee no bar to patent validity if accepted by PTO
A Delaware federal judge has denied a defense argument in a patent infringement suit that the patent was invalid because the plaintiff failed to pay a U.S. Patent and Trademark Office maintenance fee on time.


Ad agency's copyright suit against law firm heads to trial, minus contract claim
An advertising agency's copyright lawsuit against personal injury firm Parker Waichman can move forward to trial next month, but without a breach-of-contract claim.


In online child exploitation case, judge issues rare not guilty verdict
A Canadian man named Ivan Nitschke, charged in an undercover online sex crime sting in Washington, turned down a plea deal that would have kept him behind bars for nearly four years.


Train crash victims take bid to exceed limit on damages out of court
Lawyers for victims of a 2008 commuter train crash that killed 24 people in Los Angeles are pushing for the engineer's employer to set up a compensation fund not unlike the one BP PLC established following the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.


Houston citizens may intervene in case over red light camera contract
Houston citizens who spearheaded a drive for a charter amendment against red light cameras can intervene in a contract case between the city and the camera maker, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit has ruled.


At hearing, consumer financial protection chief Cordray tries to reassure House skeptics
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau head Richard Cordray did his best to reassure members of the House Oversight Subcommittee in a Jan. 24 hearing that his agency has no intention of "going off in some wild new unexpected direction."


Intellectual Property: A Special Report
The America Invents Act shifts the U.S. from a system where a patent is awarded to the first person who comes up with an invention to one where it's awarded to the first person who files a patent application.


THE CONNECTED LAWYER: In-house counsel are reading your blog
Law firm blogging has seen huge gains in terms of credibility and its ability to persuade legal departments.


Law schools are adapting to the shifting job market
Job searching today takes more work outside of one's comfort zone — both for students and career services professionals.


OPINION: Make jobs more family friendly
Unfriendly firm policies have a ripple effect, leading to low numbers of women in leadership roles in society.


OPINION: Growing backlash against 'Citizens United'
We can expect citizens and courts to continue to rally against the case until it ceases to be the law of the land.


The 2012 Forecast
With storm clouds in Europe and political uncertainty in the U.S., which Washington practices will flourish and which will fail this year? We asked three D.C. managing partners.


2012: PRO BONO HOTLIST
It's an ugly situation — pro bono work by large law firms is on a steep decline. This year's Pro Bono Hot List highlights 10 firms that haven't forgotten their professional obligations even — especially — during hard times. Often, at considerable expense or risk to themselves.


2011: The Year in Review
We attempt in this special issue to make sense of the past year and scope out what awaits in the future. The picture isn't always pretty, but cheer up: 2012 is an election year.