Offices — Washington, D.C.

Washington, D.C.

Where the federal government litigates at home, and where the firm meets it on equal footing.

Address700 12th Street NW, 7th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20005
Telephone(202) 970-1199
EntityThe Bear Firm, P.C.
The City
The government’s home court
needn’t be its advantage.

Washington is where the other side usually works. The agencies that investigate, the departments that prosecute, and the commissions that regulate all sit within a few square miles of the firm’s office — which is precisely why the firm keeps one here.

The city’s courts decide matters of national consequence: the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit shapes administrative law for the entire country, the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit holds nationwide jurisdiction over its docket, and the United States Tax Court sits here. For a firm whose practice runs through federal courtrooms and tax controversies, Washington is a second center, not a satellite.

The office stands at 12th and G Streets NW, above Metro Center, three blocks from the federal courthouses on Constitution Avenue, and close enough to every agency that matters to arrive before the coffee cools.

Washington Metro escalator
The Metro
700 12th Street NW
700 12th Street NW

Photography: Tony Webster · CC BY 2.0 (modified)

Admissions — Washington, D.C.

The firm’s attorneys are admitted to practice before the courts of the District of Columbia — local and federal:

The firm’s appellate practice extends well beyond the District. See where the firm is admitted on appeal.

The Office

Metro Center

700 12th Street NW
7th Floor
Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 970-1199

The office sits at 12th and G Streets NW, directly above Metro Center, minutes from the federal courthouses, the Tax Court, and every agency a client is likely to hear from.

Consultations are by appointment and conducted by the attorney who will handle your matter, in English, French, Russian, or Spanish.

In the capital, the other side
is usually the government itself.

Initial consultations are confidential. Attorneys are available for consultation at the client’s convenience at the New York, Washington, D.C., Miami, or Philadelphia offices.

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