New York Lawyers Steven C. to Steven D.

Explore New York attorneys like Steven C. Haas, Steven C. Herzog, Steven Cahn, Steven Campanaro, Steven Carling, Steven Castaldo, Steven Chananie, and Steven D. Oppenheim. in cities like Watertown, Roslyn Heights, Rochester, Great Neck and New York. These attorneys specialize in in Zip codes like 13601, 10019, 10022.

Steven C. Haas

Steven C. Herz

Steven D. Hurd

Steven D. Guyn

Steven D. Gaco

Steven D. Drey

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Steven C. Haas

Firm: Schwerzmann and Wise, P.C.

Washington Street , Watertown , New York 13601

Practice Areas: Banking & Finance,Corporate ,Land Use & Zoning,Real Estate ,Trusts

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Steven C. Herzog

1285 Avenue of the Americas 10019 , New York , New York 10019

Practice Areas: Antitrust & Trade Regulation,Business Formation,Business ,Civil ,Contracts,Corporate ,Intellectual Property ,Securities

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Steven D. Hurd

Broadway , New York , New York 10036

Practice Areas: General Practice

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Steven D. Guynn

200 Park Avenue 10166 , New York , New York 10166

Practice Areas: Mergers & Acquisitions

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Steven D. Gacovino

Firm: Gacovino, Lake and Associates, P.C.

East Main Street , Sayville , New York 11782

Practice Areas: Automobile Accidents,Construction Accidents,Corporate ,Medical Malpractice,Personal Injury,Products Liability,Slip and Fall,Wrongful Death

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Steven D. Dreyer

Broadway , New York , New York 10019

Practice Areas: Corporate ,Intellectual Property

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Steven D. Chin

Firm: Kasowitz, Benson, Torres and Friedman LLP

Broadway , New York , New York 10019

Practice Areas: Intellectual Property

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Steven D. Oppenheim

Firm: Faust Oppenheim LLP

488 Madison Avenue 17th Floor 10022 , New York , New York 10022

Practice Areas: General Practice

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Steven Cohn

Firm: Steven Cohn Esq

1 Old Country Rd Ste 420 , Carle Place , New York 11514

Practice Areas: Insurance Fraud

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Steven Chen

Firm: Steven C. Chen, Esq.

13347 41st Rd Apt 1 R , Flushing , New York 11355

Practice Areas: Advertising

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Steven Chananie

Firm: Garfunkel, Wild & Travis, P.C.

111 Great Neck Road Suite 503 , Great Neck , New York 11021

Practice Areas: Health Care

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Steven Castaldo

Firm: Paduano and Weintraub LLP

1251 Avenue of the Americas Ninth Floor 10020 , New York , New York 10020

Practice Areas: General Practice

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“The Team at James Castaldo has proven to be smart, savvy, and insightful in suggestions for my business and personal tax preparation. They were recommended to me by a colleague and…”

— Jose Arandia

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Steven Carling

Firm: Burns & Schultz LLP

First Federal Plaza , Rochester , New York 14614

Practice Areas: Employment & Labor , Employment & Labor

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Steven Cooper

Firm: Steven J. Cooper & Associates, PC

455 Central Park Ave Ste 216 , Scarsdale , New York 10583

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“of the process. However, one conversation ruined our entire experience. Our target closing date wa”

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Steven Cytryn

Firm: Steven H. Cytryn, Esq.

65 Sandy Hollow Rd , Port Washington , New York 11050

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“I hired Mr. Cytryn to help assist me in a divorce. I simply could not ask for more, from the very affordable pricing (half of what the other two lawyers I contacted quoted me), the…”

— Clint Averette

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Steven D. Greenblatt

31st Floor 153 East 53rd Street 10022 , New York , New York 10022

Practice Areas: Bankruptcy,Civil ,Corporate ,Products Liability

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“Atty: Steve Greenblatt is very professional, knowledgeable, understanding and compassionate to my issues and needs. He is also very timely and respons...”

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Steven Campanaro

Firm: Law Office of Steven A. Campanaro

707 Westchester Ave Ste 405 , White Plains , New York 10604

Practice Areas: Bankruptcy & Debt

The Law Office of Steven A. Campanaro provides legal representation and sound advice to individuals and businesses in the areas of bankruptcy and business law. Our commitment is to working hands-on with our clients and keeping an open line of communication to help them with their financial difficulties and business issues.

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“walked side by side with me every step of the way and I always felt his strong support. He was alway”

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“Steven Campanaro is a well-respected bankruptcy and business law attorney who I have known for over 12 years. Steven has the experience, diligence and dedication to provide excepti…”

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Steven Cahn

Firm: Cahn Litigation, LLC

136 Browers Ln , Roslyn Heights , New York 11577

Practice Areas: Litigation

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Steven D. Kommor

Firm: Gassman Baiamonte Betts, PC

666 Old Country Road , Garden City , New York 11530

Practice Areas: Matrimonial Law, Family Law, Appellate Practice, Criminal Law

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Steven Curvin

Firm: BURGIO KITA & CURVIN

2150 Main Place Tower , Buffalo , New York 14202

Practice Areas: Civil , Construction Accidents, Insurance , Products Liability, Litigation

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Recent Q&As in New York

Please help- police in Dallas County won’t help! MAJOR Roommate issues | Aug 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Texas Hi all, Dealing with a major problem. In July, I arrived in Texas and needed to find an apartment, but could not find one immediately, so I rented a room in a boarding house. I rented the room for six weeks. I rented it from an old man and his wife, so felt pretty comfortable with the situation. It wasn’t until I moved in, and a few weeks had passed, that I discovered there were some major issues. Firstly, it appears that the landlord’s son and his ex-girlfriend (both live in the house) are felons, and are using meth and cooking it in the house. Secondly, they have tried multiple times to steal my identity I believe – I caught them one day, taking photographs of the VIN and registration on my car, and given the fact that the female roommate is an identity thief, as I pulled up her Texas records after I suspected something was wrong, this makes me very concerned. Thirdly, she actually stole an item from me. I had to call the police to get the item back, and when we caught her dead to rights with the item because she can lie better than I can tell the truth, and the police still refused to give me the item when I pulled up a three year-old photograph of it, the police wouldn’t arrest her anyway because the police stated, and I quote “it’s not theft if she gives you the item back”. I…
[Landlord US-NY] Tell me how can I get earlier court date? | Aug 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I have a house in Brooklyn New York. I have a tenant who hasn't paid rent in last 8 months, and I have started the process already with a lawyer. I just got a court date just now of December???? He moved in 9 months ago. My lawyer filed a case against him for non payment and he had to answer within 10 day by august, and tenant just replied and chose "Other: need time to pay". NOW the court date has been set for December. Please tell me if there is a way to get earlier court date. He has already lived here for 8 months without rent, he can't just live here for next 4-5 months too? He is also bothering the neighbors too and spreading trash which I am going and cleaning. I am paying mortgage and paying utilities too, please tell me if there is away to get earlier date? I am currently unemployed too. I can't afford him to stay for next 4 months. I don't want to loose my house to bank, while he will just stay there for free and will move to another house do the same thing. In the petition of notice, it said "When you Answer the Petition, you will get a date to come back to Court 3 to 8 days later" But this is 4 months? Sorry I am panicking since I am unemployed and have to pay huge mortgage and bought this house thinking I can get…
Would an employment lawyer give me a consultation on discriminatory harassment even if I don't actively plan to seek compensation? | Aug 21, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: upstate New York I've been experiencing covert harassment from a coworker for months, and much of it centers around my congenital anosmia. He's made a handful of insulting comments about it, but he's also told me to my face that he constantly feels the urge to mention whatever smells are around because of said anosmia. And indeed, he does mention smells all the damn time, sometimes multiple times a day, more than any person I have ever interacted with. I brought my concerns to my boss in early July, and he promised to speak to the guy. A month later I found out from another coworker that he never did. My boss also never followed up with me after our meeting, no clarity or communication about the situation, it just got dropped. My boss may have finally spoken to the guy sometime in the past week; he caught me crying and promised to do so yet again. But I'm not sure, my boss never told me if so, despite me requesting (by email) to be told when this conversation happens. And I have no confidence in whatever that conversation is or was, because of the initial month-long delay. I'm really unsure whether I've got enough evidence to prove harassment, and whether I've pushed back on the behavior enough to prove that it's "unwanted". Obviously this is what a lawyer would know. For context, there have also been a scattering of semi-subtle demeaning comments on other subjects ("little miss team…
NYC employer is paying me less than the $17/hour stated in my contract and says it’s because of a union probation period. Is this legal? | Aug 20, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
I'm 20 years old I’ve been working at my job for about 3 weeks. When I was hired, I signed a contract stating that my pay is $17 per hour. I normally work from 8 AM to 4 PM, but my boss recently asked me to stay until 6 PM to take out the garbage because that is the time it needs to be done to avoid a city violation/fine. The problem is that since my first week, I’ve only been receiving about $400 per week, instead of roughly $500 per week based on my regular hours and the $17/hour rate. My first payment was by check, but all the payments after that have been cash. Today my boss told me that the position I’m filling is a union position and that I’m currently on a 3-month probationary period. She said that after the 3 months I will start getting the rest of the money. She also said that right now I’m being paid as if I were covering someone’s vacation. The thing is, I am not in the union. I have not signed any union membership paperwork or any union agreement. Nobody explained to me before I started that my pay would be different during a probationary period. I’m confused because the contract I signed clearly says $17/hour. I’m in NYC and I don’t know what my rights are or what I should say to my boss. Should I ask for a copy of the union contract or collective…
Landlord says I have to pay to replace an old refrigerator that stopped working | Aug 20, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
location: New York City, NY I've rented the same apartment for a little over four years. The refrigerator was already here when I moved in and is listed with the other landlord-provided appliances in my lease. A few days ago it stopped staying cold. The light still works and the compressor makes noise, but the inside is barely cooler than the room. I reported it to my landlord immediately. He sent someone to look at it, and the repair guy apparently told him it's an older unit and probably isn't worth repairing. My landlord then texted me saying he'll replace it, but I need to pay $725 toward the new refrigerator because "it was working when you moved in." I haven't damaged it, moved it, or done anything unusual with it. It just stopped cooling after being used normally. My lease says I'm responsible for damage caused by me or my guests, but I don't see anything saying I'm responsible when an appliance wears out. The landlord is arguing that since I've had exclusive use of the refrigerator for four years, replacing it is basically my responsibility. Is that actually how this works in New York? If the refrigerator belongs to the landlord and failed from age/normal use, can he require me to pay for the replacement?

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