George LaMarche III

About

George LaMarche III is a graduate of Siena College, where he obtained a Bachelor’s Degree. Subsequently, George attended Albany Law School where he served as an Editor for the Albany Law Review.
Following law school George went to work at a litigation law firm where he conducted numerous trials and won numerous cases including achieving a verdict in excess of 1 million dollars in only his second jury trial. He went on to become the youngest partner in firm’s history. After 10 years George left the firm to start his own firm, LaMarche Law, PLLC and within 1 year, he was joined by Andrew Safranko to form LaMarche Safranko Law. It was then that George attended the Trial Lawyers College, in Dubois, Wyoming, where he had the opportunity to work with some of the nation’s best trial lawyers.
In 2019, LaMarche Safranko Law and Dreyer Boyajian merged to become Dreyer Boyajian LaMarche Safranko, Attorneys at Law (www.dbls.com).
George LaMarche has become a go to lawyer in the area of criminal law. He has defended scores of clients accused in all New York State and Federal courts. In the field of personal injury litigation, George has been at the forefront of advanced advocacy on behalf of injured pedestrians and cyclists (www.PedBikeLaw.com). George has a proven track record of large settlement awards and trial verdicts on behalf of clients who have suffered severe and catastrophic injuries. George has consistently been named in US News, Best Lawyers and Best Law Firms, as well as Super Lawyers.
George works tirelessly throughout the State in County Courts, Supreme Courts, City, Town, and Village Courts as well as in Federal District Courts and State and Federal Appellate Courts. With offices in Albany, Clifton Park, Saratoga and Plattsburgh, his cases have taken him throughout the State of New York. George is admitted to practice in the New York State Supreme Court, Third Judicial Department, the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York, the United States Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit, the United States Court of Federal Claims and the United States Supreme Court.