About Seymour
Seymour Chase earned his LL.B. from New York Law School in 1958 after attending Rutgers University in New Brunswick/Piscataway. He completed his legal training at a time when the LL.B. was the standard degree, and his education places him among a generation of lawyers who began practice in the mid-20th century. The simple dates hint at a long span of professional life rooted in the New Jersey–New York region.
Chase’s early years in the law are anchored by the institutions that trained him. Rutgers provided his undergraduate preparation and a New Jersey connection. New York Law School gave him his law degree in 1958, equipping him to enter the bar and begin practicing. Those formative years shaped a practice that would be carried out from offices near the metropolitan corridor.
Records show an office presence in Hackensack. That location has been the professional base listed for his practice. Over time, a Hackensack address makes clear where clients and colleagues would go to consult with him. The office presence also reflects the geographic center of his professional activity.
Chase’s career spans a large portion of the postwar legal era. He was trained in the methods and doctrines taught in the 1950s and has worked through many changes in the law since then. That longevity implies an ability to adapt to shifting rules, court decisions and client needs. It also means his work has been informed by decades of practice rather than a single snapshot in time.
Outside of formal education and office location, public details about specific cases, practice areas and bar leadership are not included here. What emerges plainly from available information is a lawyer whose roots are in established regional schools and whose professional base is in Hackensack. He maintains a practice there and continues to serve clients from his Hackensack office.
