About Jon
Jon Werner earned his Juris Doctor from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in 2005. He graduated into a legal market that was still adjusting to a changing economy. That early period shaped the start of his career and the kinds of matters he would encounter.
He began his post-law school work as an associate at London Fischer, LLP in 2005. The role gave him immediate exposure to firm practice and client work. In 2006 he moved to Lyons & Flood, LLP as an associate, a position he has maintained while building his practice in the New York and New Jersey markets.
Werner is admitted to practice in both New York and New Jersey. He has been a member of the New Jersey State Bar since 2006. Those credentials have allowed him to take on matters that cross state lines and to advise clients on jurisdictional issues that arise in regional disputes.
Colleagues describe him as steady in the office and pragmatic in approach. He balances direct client communication with the demands of case preparation. That steadiness proved useful as he transitioned from early associate roles into more sustained responsibilities at Lyons & Flood. Over time he took on more complex assignments and greater involvement in case strategy.
His day-to-day work involves drafting, negotiation and courtroom preparation, tasks that require attention to detail and an ability to manage competing priorities. He has handled matters that range from client counseling to contested proceedings. Werner’s practice reflects the demands of a regional firm that serves individuals and businesses across two states.
Outside of specific case work, he has continued his bar involvement and kept current on developments affecting practice in New Jersey and New York. That ongoing engagement supports a practical view of procedural changes and evolving statutory frameworks that can affect clients.
Today he practices at Lyons & Flood, LLP. He works on matters for clients in New York and New Jersey, handling a mix of transactional and litigation-related tasks and advising clients on issues that require cross-jurisdictional attention.
