Maria C. Makis, Esq.

Lawyers
Maria C. Makis
Personal Injury, Workers' Compensation, Social Security, State and Local,
Reviews

He’s a great lawyer on his good days, could easily go by Koenisberg Esq. in terms of his passion for law and being highly knowledgeable and insightful in his field. It is to understand that workers compensation law it’s straight forward and uniform, lawyers are limited and must abide by this set of preexisting conditions and limitations set by the board, it takes a VERY caring lawyer to go the extra mile to their client, and Mr . koenisberg was not that guy , in between working two jobs and helping my injured partner, I also had to deal with Mr.Koenigsberg’s more than often bad days in which he would yell and get aggravated whenever I called to ask a simple Question on behalf of my partner. I respect his frustration with how the system is set up, however, Yelling at your clients when they express their needs and concerns is non-conducive and VERY RUDE , aside from mr.koenisberg’s fluctuating character and professionalism , he’s overall a good person and it’s more fit for trial attorney than worker’s compensation/disability law. He needs to be a little more caring and sensitive of his clients needs without getting inpatient/aggravated when cases don’t head a certain direction and discharge that frustration into his clients.
Lawyer Mr. Koenigsberg is a fantastic lawyer. He works hard for you, due to his hard work, I won! Also his assistant Ms. Romero is fast, amazing and intelligent. High-quality law office
This guys really gets it. New York Workers comp rules are nuts. The process may seem easy to navigate, but not if you want to be sure you get all that you deserve. Personal service does make a difference. Koenignsberg really works for you. Don't go it alone. Too risky. Insurance companies have lawyers. So should you.
Maria Makis is wonderful. Experienced, thorough, and a pleasure to work with.
This lawyer is anything but a good attorney. I came to him with my mother, and I was yelled at because he believed he wouldn’t make enough money of the case.