The Town of Goshen has approximately 12,900 residents based on the last US Census in 2000. The town was settled in 1714 and incorporation was almost one hundred years later in 1809. The town is about 44 square miles and approximately 50 miles northwest of Manhattan. The town police headquarters building was formerly a station house for the Erie Railroad.

Goshen has played a substantial part in the development of US harness racing. In the 1750's, residents of Goshen would race horses along Main Street. In 1838, the first version of the Historic Track in Goshen was built, which is now the oldest horse racing track in use in the United States. For one week each summer, there are races at the track. Goshen is home to the Harness Racing Museum Hall of Fame. From 1930 to 1956, Goshen was the host of harness racing's main event, the "Hambletonian." Famous residents of the town include the actor Armand Assante, the actor Charles Colburn, and going back a couple of centuries, President Lincoln's Secretary of State, William Seward lived in the town.

The Law Office of Mark A. Siesel specializes in personal injury and criminal law, and we pride ourselves on providing personalized, hands on attention to each of our clients. From the moment the client enters our White Plains, New York offices, through the conclusion of their case by trial, mediation, arbitration or other resolution, our clients are fully apprised of the status of their cases at all times. We offer a free initial consultation to all clients, and are accessible through our two websites, injurylawny.com and dwilawnewyork.com, three blogs, and by fax, e-mail and toll free at 888-761-7633.

Contact our office toll free at (888) 761-7633 to schedule an appointment for your free consultation or visit our websites at www.injurylawny.com or www.dwilawnewyork.com. Directions to our law office from the Orange County Supreme Court can be accessed here.

Parking is easily accessible in the six story parking garage directly behind our building at the corner of Maple Avenue and Chester Street, known as the Chester-Maple Garage.