Best Civil Litigation Attorneys near Lower Merion, PA
These firms serve Lower Merion from nearby bases in towns including Philadelphia, Ardmore and Merion Station.
15 firms listed · 8 open 24/7 · 12 open weekends · all 15 rated 4.5+ · 1 shows a license
Data verified October 25, 2026
Carpey Law
Kenny, Burns & McGill
Law Offices of Judy Greenwood
Marrone Law Firm
Soloff & Zervanos
The 15 firms listed for Lower Merion, PA 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: Lower Merion, PA
The 15 firms on this page are rated from 4.5 to 5.0 across 2,869 reviews; 12 have 50 or more reviews. When clients rate these firms on specific qualities, they most often praise professionalism (95%), responsiveness (90%) and quality (86%). The topics that come up most in reviews of the firms on this page are "results", "expertise" and "knowledge". 8 are open around the clock; 11 are open on Saturdays and 11 on Sundays. The practice areas the firms on this page list most often on their websites are bicycle accidents (4), motorcycle accidents (4), police brutality (4), car accidents (3) and civil rights (3). 1 shows a license on its website. 12 have ten or more years of experience, the longest 48 years. 8 offer urgent consultations; 1 offers remote or virtual consultations; 10 offer a free initial consultation; 1 is family- or locally-owned and 1 lists coupons or special offers. 1 has Spanish-speaking staff. We have a website on file for all 15 of the firms on this page; all 15 publish a contact page; 7 list a public email and 1 takes bookings online. We count these figures across the firms on this page; hours and prices change, so confirm the details with the firm before you book a consultation.
Which litigation firms listed for Lower Merion list their case types online?
All 15 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.


