Focused on your next step.
Bruce W. Slane helps individuals and families understand their legal options after a possible vaccine injury. His approach begins with listening to your concerns and identifying the information needed for a careful review.
The office welcomes questions about vaccine injuries and the federal compensation process. You can discuss what happened, ask about the next steps, and learn what a legal review may involve.
Each inquiry is considered individually, with attention to the vaccination, the symptoms reported, and the records that may help clarify your options.
A clear starting point for your questions
Bruce W. Slane is the responsible attorney for The Law Office of Bruce W. Slane, P.C. The office welcomes inquiries about possible vaccine injuries, including inquiries from family members.
An initial conversation can help identify the vaccine involved, the reported symptoms, relevant dates, and information that may be needed for a legal review. You can explain what is uncertain as well as what you know.
Bruce W. Slane is listed in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims vaccine-attorney directory. The directory provides an independently checkable reference for his vaccine practice; it is not a court endorsement or a guarantee of results.
View the court’s vaccine-attorney directoryLegal experience and the firm’s beginnings
Bruce is a graduate of Pace Law School and has been admitted to practice in New York since 2008. As of September 2026, that represents more than 17 years of admission in New York.
He was admitted to the U.S. Court of Federal Claims on August 28, 2014—12 years before the court as of September 2026. This is the court where petitions under the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program are filed.
The Law Office of Bruce W. Slane, P.C., was established in 2013. Its principal office is in White Plains, New York.
The office welcomes VICP inquiries from across the United States. This does not mean that Bruce is licensed to practice state law in every state. Representation depends on applicable admission requirements, conflicts, the scope of the matter, and acceptance by the firm.
What to expect from an initial inquiry
An inquiry alone does not create an attorney-client relationship or extend a filing deadline. Do not send medical records or sensitive documents through an initial contact form.
- Share a brief description of the vaccination and your concern.
- Identify any dates or vaccine details you do not yet know.
- Ask what information may be needed next.
- Confirm whether representation is offered and its scope before relying on the office to act.
Contact the office
The Law Office of Bruce W. Slane, P.C.
49 Grant Avenue, White Plains, NY 10603
(800) 313-6610
This website is operated by a private law firm. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by HRSA, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, or the U.S. Court of Federal Claims.