Best Civil Litigation Attorneys near Greenwich, CT
3 of these firms are based in Greenwich; the others serve Greenwich from towns including White Plains, NY (7 mi), Stamford (5 mi) and Yonkers, NY (15 mi).
7 open 24/7 · 7 open weekends · 20 rated 4.5+ · 1 shows a license
Data verified October 27, 2026
Ivey Barnum & O'Mara
Law Offices of Michael J. Barnaby
James G. Dibbini & Associates
Mark Sank & Associates
Portale Randazzo
The 24 firms listed for Greenwich, CT handle civil disputes for people and businesses: contract claims, property matters and professional negligence. What each says about its case types and fee terms comes from its own website; ratings are from public reviews.

Area overview: Greenwich, CT
23 of the 24 firms on this page have a rating, from 4.1 to 5.0 across 1,781 reviews; 5 have 50 or more reviews and 20 are rated 4.5 or higher. When clients rate these firms on specific qualities, they most often praise professionalism (96%), responsiveness (88%) and quality (69%). The topics that come up most in reviews of the firms on this page are "understanding", "results" and "knowledge". 7 are open around the clock and 7 are open on weekends. The practice areas the firms on this page list most often on their websites are criminal defense (3), real estate litigation (3), car accidents (2), civil litigation (2) and estate planning (2). 1 shows a license on its website and 5 have a BBB rating of A or A+. 21 have ten or more years of experience, the longest 67 years. 7 offer urgent consultations; 2 offer payment plans; 9 offer a free initial consultation and 2 are family- or locally-owned. 1 has Spanish-speaking staff. We count these figures across the firms on this page; distances are straight-line, and hours and prices change, so confirm the details with the firm before you book a consultation.
Which litigation firms listed for Greenwich list their case types online?
All 24 firms here keep a website on file. Litigation pages usually say which courts the firm appears in and whether it acts for plaintiffs, defendants or both. That last detail matters, because a firm that mostly defends reads a claim differently.


