About Eric
Eric Chung combined an interest in political systems and technology early in his education. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Computer Science from Rutgers University–New Brunswick/Piscataway in 2010 after beginning his undergraduate studies in 2006. He then moved on to Rutgers School of Law–Newark, where he completed his Juris Doctor in 2013 following law studies that began in 2010.
His academic background shaped the way he approaches legal problems. The political science training gave him grounding in policy and process. The computer science coursework taught him to break problems down into precise, testable parts. He applied those habits of mind when he entered the legal profession. Chung is licensed to practice in both New York and New Jersey. Public records list his offices under The Law Offices of Eric Chung LLC.
Early in his career he worked on matters that required attention to statutory detail and procedural rules. He has experience working in courtroom settings and handling filings across state lines. Colleagues describe him as methodical and exacting in document preparation and case analysis. He has represented clients in hearings and formal proceedings in jurisdictions where he is admitted.
Chung maintains a practice that reflects both his legal training and his earlier technical studies. He is comfortable reviewing complex documents and technical material, and he applies a systematic approach to gathering facts and building arguments. His law school and undergraduate years overlap with a period of expanding technology use in litigation, and he has been involved in cases that require careful management of records and electronic evidence.
Now based at The Law Offices of Eric Chung LLC, he handles matters that arise in New York and New Jersey courts and administrative venues. He serves clients from initial intake through motion practice and hearings. His approach emphasizes clarity in written work and preparedness in oral presentation. He concentrates his practice on matters in New York and New Jersey courts.
