Is this your profile?
Claim it for free to update your information and connect with clients.
Barry Herbert Zimmer is a distinguished attorney based in Cincinnati, Ohio, with a dedicated focus on estate planning, personal injury, and probate law. As the founding attorney of Zimmer Law Firm, LLC, Barry has built a reputation for providing compassionate and knowledgeable legal services to clients navigating the complexities of life’s most challenging transitions. A proud alumnus of the University of Cincinnati, Barry earned his Juris Doctor in 1979 after completing his Bachelor of Arts in 1976. With over four decades of experience in the legal field, he has honed his skills through a commitment to ongoing education, completing more than 36 hours of continuing education each year to stay ahead of evolving legal standards and practices. Barry's extensive background includes partnerships in several prominent law firms prior to establishing his own practice in 1993. His multifaceted experience, including roles at Zimmer, Kapor, and Simon and O'Connor, Acciani, and Zimmer, allows him to approach cases with a well-rounded perspective, ensuring that clients receive thorough and comprehensive legal support. Recognized for his expertise, Barry has received several accolades, including the prestigious BV Rated designation from Martindale-Hubbell in 2016 and the Peak Performer award from the American Academy of Estate Planning Attorneys in 2015. As a Fellow of the American Academy of Estate Planning, he is dedicated to providing clients with insightful guidance tailored to their unique circumstances. At Zimmer Law Firm, Barry is committed to protecting his clients' interests and helping them achieve peace of mind through effective estate planning and personal injury advocacy. His focus on client-centered service ensures that every individual feels heard, respected, and empowered throughout the legal process.
Estate planning attorneys help individuals plan for the distribution of their assets and care during incapacity. They create wills, trusts, and other documents to protect families and minimize taxes. Common matters include wills, trusts, powers of attorney, healthcare directives.