Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

If you live in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania and have been injured on the job, contact the Workers’ Compensation lawyers of Munley, Munley & Cartwright, P.C. Our law firm represents workers who have been injured in Bethlehem, PA.

Our staff includes attorneys, paralegals and other professionals who are specially trained to assist in the evaluation, development, negotiation and trial of our cases.

At Munley, Munley & Cartwright, our goal is to provide exceptional legal services to our Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Workers’ Compensation clients. We strive to achieve the highest standard of excellence for the protection of individual rights through team work and the use of our considerable resources and experience.

Your Choice of Lawyer is Important. So CHOOSE CAREFULLYTM -- The Family of Workers’ Compensation LawyersTM at Munley, Munley & Cartwright -- to protect your rights.

Please contact us today in Bethlehem, PA for more information.

Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, found amidst the rolling hills of Lehigh Valley, has an enchanting history. Founded on Christmas Eve in 1741 by a group of German Moravians, a religious sect, they named their town in honor of the birthplace of Jesus.  Now known as 'The Christmas City', Bethlehem draws thousands of visitors to the 81-foot tall electric Star of Bethlehem and to enjoy the Koziar Christmas Village, where more than half a million Christmas lights glow.

Nestled on the banks of the lovely Monocacy Creek and Lehigh River, the original Moravian settlers used waterwheels to fuel equipment for grinding grain, pressing flax seed and softening hemp.  These industries made the Bethlehem community nearly self-sufficient.  In 1762, they became the first American town to develop a water-works system, pumping water for public use.  During the Industrial Revolution, the Bethlehem Steel Corporation opened in 1857, and the region flourished.  The company produced armor plate and other steel products and during the two World Wars, became a major supplier for our nation's military.  The firm and Bethlehem residents thrived for nearly 140 years, until the plant closed in 1995.

The Census 2000 found Bethlehem's population to be more than 71,000.  The city lies in both Lehigh and Northampton Counties.  The Lehigh Valley Region contains a population of more than 650,000, making it Pennsylvania's third largest metropolitan area.  Bethlehem forms a triangle with the prosperous cities of Allentown and Easton and the Metro Area is strategically located between the giant metropolises of Philadelphia and New York. 

Bethlehem has much to offer new or relocating businesses.  With access to major interstates, rail connections and the Lehigh Valley International Airport, and a top-notch infrastructure in place, the city's Office of Economic Development works closely with incoming firms.  A portion of Bethlehem is designated as an Enterprise Zone, and many state as well as local tax incentives and loans are available. Bethlehem is home to Lehigh University and the Moravian College; city residents are well-educated and known for taking pride in their strong work ethic.  Service and technology are two fast growing industries in Bethlehem

Bethlehem's historic buildings and gracious tree-lined streets present the perfect setting for the many festivals that take place here.  Ninety-eight annual Bach Festival's have been held, performed by the Bach Choir of Bethlehem.  Film festivals, chili cook-offs and nine days of the famed Musikfest display the city's spirit. The Celtic Classic honors the many Celt descendants each September and the Christmas-time Peace Walk is a traditional ten-mile trek from the town of Nazareth. 

The Monsoon Gallery of Art and sculpture is just one of several galleries.  The Touchstone Theatre is nationally recognized for its performances, while the Mock Turtle Marionette Theater delights children of all ages with its remarkable puppets.

 

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