Since 1924, we've continued a tradition begun by the firm's founder, Jacob W. Horwitz, representing individuals against corporate wrongdoers, high-priced lawyers and insurance companies who routinely take advantage of those who have been injured as a matter of policy. Our firm has never represented corporate interests and never will.
Clifford Horwitz has won every case he's taken to trial in the past 19 years, with over 40% of his victories representing record-setting verdicts. Our team of five Partners and ten Associate Attorneys contribute to a legacy of successful litigation that few firms can claim.
Our distinction is more than a legacy of record-setting verdicts. It's found in the countless cases felt too difficult for other firms to accept; cases that Horwitz, Horwitz & Associates skillfully prosecuted and won, recovering millions of dollars for clients who had been denied representation by others.
With offices conveniently located in Chicago and Joliet, we advocate for personal injury clients throughout the state of Illinois.
Our Mission
To ensure you understand your rights, and to protect those rights.
To ensure your injuries are acknowledged, and that those who caused you harm are held accountable.
To ensure you receive compensation to the fullest extent of the law.
Our Passion
An estimated 300,000 work-related injuries occur each year in the State of Illinois. For three generations, the attorneys of Horwitz, Horwitz and Associates have represented workers who have been injured on the job, recovering millions of dollars for our clients through jury verdicts, directed judgments, administrative rulings and out-of-court settlements.
Many of our clients were initially represented by other personal injury law firms and told, "You have no case." Looking to settle cases quickly and easily at reduced compensation, injured workers have often been told by other firms that their case had only modest value and should be settled out of court. Our firm has recovered millions on behalf of countless injured workers who were previously denied proper representation.
