Mr. Matthew Fleishman, “Matt” to his clients, represents individuals, families, and businesses across North Carolina. He has recovered millions of dollars for clients both in and out of the courtroom and serves as head of the civil litigation department at Rosensteel Fleishman. He has successfully tried cases throughout the state, representing people injured in car accidents, medical malpractice, and other serious personal injury matters. As a car accident attorney, he regularly handles complex injury claims and is consistently asked by other lawyers to associate on cases involving significant injury or wrongful death. Rosensteel Fleishman does not rely on television, radio, or billboard advertising, choosing instead to focus on delivering results for its clients.
Unlike many injury lawyers Mr. Fleishman does not accept every individual as a client. His focus is on the client which limits the number of cases Mr. Fleishman takes on in any given year. This is based on Mr. Fleishman’s belief that only by working directly with the client can a lawyer effectively argue on their behalf. Mr. Fleishman was named Lawyer of the Year by the Mecklenburg County Bar LRS. Mr. Fleishman has received the highest and second highest financial settlements in the history of the Mecklenburg County Bar LRS.
Mr. Fleishman brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to every personal injury case he handles. His expertise has not gone unnoticed, as evidenced by his recent feature in the Washington Post. In an article exploring the tragic accident at the Stokes County Rodeo in King, NC, the Post sought Mr. Fleishman's valuable insights on the legal aspects surrounding such incidents. This recognition by a leading national publication underscores Mr. Fleishman's commitment to providing clients with the highest level of legal representation and highlights the exceptional caliber of counsel offered at the Rosensteel Fleishman law firm.
Outside of the office when Mr. Fleishman is not with his wife and family he is active in the Charlotte community and volunteers his time with local groups including Hands on Charlotte, a volunteer organization in Charlotte, where he sat on the Board of Directors for four years.
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