New York Lawyers - New York

Explore New York attorneys like Andrew Ross, Andrew S. Amer, Andrew S. Auchincloss, Andrew S. Bogen, Andrew S. Dash, Andrew S. Epstein, Andrew S. Garson, and Andrew Sommers. in cities like New York, New York, New York, New York and New York. These attorneys specialize in in Zip codes like 10019, 10017, 10152.

Andrew Ross

Andrew S. Lang

Andrew Smith

Andrew Silvers

Andrew S. Maso

Andrew S. Boge

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Andrew Ross

Broadway , New York , New York 10019

Practice Areas: Construction

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Andrew S. Langsam

410 Park Avenue 10022 , New York , New York 10022

Practice Areas: Civil ,Entertainment & Sports ,Intellectual Property

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“Need to be fix”

— George Vargas

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Andrew Smith

Firm: Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP

1540 Broadway , New York , New York 10036

Practice Areas: Employment & Labor

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Andrew Silverstein

Firm: Seward and Kissel LLP

One Battery Park Plaza 10004 , New York , New York 10004

Practice Areas: Banking & Finance,Corporate Finance

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Andrew S. Mason

Broad Street , New York , New York 10004

Practice Areas: General Practice

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Andrew S. Bogen

Broadway , New York , New York 10019

Practice Areas: Corporate ,Health Care & Hospitalization,Securities

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Andrew S. Dash

7 Times Square 10036 , New York , New York 10036

Practice Areas: Bankruptcy,Corporate ,Securities

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Andrew S. Epstein

31 West 52 Street 10019 , New York , New York 10019

Practice Areas: Corporate ,Mergers & Acquisitions,Securities

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Andrew S. Garson

Firm: Garson Gerspach DeCorato and Cohen, LLP

110 Wall Street 10th Floor 10005 , New York , New York 10005

Practice Areas: Civil ,Construction ,Corporate ,Legal Malpractice,Medical Malpractice,Products Liability

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Andrew S. Holmes

Firm: Holland and Knight LLP

Broadway , New York , New York 10007

Practice Areas: Equipment Finance and Leasing

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Andrew S. Kaufman

Firm: Kaufman Borgeest and Ryan LLP

99 Park Avenue 19th Floor 10016 , New York , New York 10016

Practice Areas: Drugs & Medical Devices,Health Care & Hospitalization,Medical Malpractice,Nursing Home Negligence,Toxic Substances

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Andrew S. Amer

Firm: Simpson Thacher and Bartlett LLP

425 Lexington Avenue 10017 , New York , New York 10017

Practice Areas: General Practice

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Andrew S. Roth

Firm: Morgan, Lewis and Bockius LLP

101 Park Avenue 10178 , New York , New York 10178

Practice Areas: General Practice

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Andrew S. Rowen

Broad Street , New York , New York 10004

Practice Areas: General Practice

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Andrew S. Zizmor

Firm: Cyruli Shanks Hart and Zizmor LLP

420 Lexington Avenue 10170 , New York , New York 10170

Practice Areas: Banking & Finance,Corporate

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Andrew Sapon

Firm: Bivona and Cohen, P.C.

Wall Street Plaza 88 Pine Street 10005 , New York , New York 10005

Practice Areas: General Practice

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Andrew Siben

Firm: Siben & Siben, LLP

90 East Main Street in Bay Shore, , New York , New York 10001

Practice Areas: Car Accidents

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“aw firm! I'm very impressed”

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Andrew Silberstein

One Plaza 10004 , New York , New York 10004

Practice Areas: Corporate

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Andrew S. Auchincloss

1155 Avenue of the Americas 10036 , New York , New York 10036

Practice Areas: International & Trade,Trusts

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Andrew Sommers

Firm: Ehrenkranz and Ehrenkranz LLP

375 Park Avenue 10152 , New York , New York 10152

Practice Areas: Estate Planning,Taxation - State & Federal

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Recent Q&As in New York

Landlord went no contact for months now expects rent after lease ended | Aug 28, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: New York State (Not NYC) Background information: My partner and I began renting this unit last summer while going to school. Ever since than it has been clear to us that living here was a mistake. Everything we touch basically falls to pieces and is in disrepair. There have been several marked incidences which are still ongoing which include, our landlord occasionally going no contact, our ceiling collapsing due to water damage which 8 months later is still not fixed completely, our windows fell into the house in a storm due to a lack of hardware keeping them fixed as they should be, our plumbing being "fixed" with tape instead of hiring a plumber, mice and bat infestations that have been there since before our move in date, parts of the roof and gutters falling off next to it, holes in the exterior walls which allows pests to easily enter the house. Current events: Our lease ended in May. Between the end of April, and the beginning of August our landlord went no contact completely without any warning. No texts, no emails, no calls, nothing. As we had no other places to stay at the time, my partner and I continued occupying the unit. During this time, my partner and I had the apartment inspected because we planned on moving out asap and needed documentation of the state of the house in case our landlord took legal action against us. Now around 5 months later, our landlord has finally…
Can landlords force sub-metering installation in rent-stabilized units then charge for electricity? | Aug 28, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: New York City I came across a post, but I believe the person took it down out of fear. Without doxing myself, I am dealing with this issue. The landlords have a history: locking tenants out of their apartments prior to evictions when they couldn't pay rent in 2020 and, now, removing key fob access to those who refuse or delay access to their apartment for the sub-metering installation. The tenants feel intimidated and as far as I know have ongoing cases between management and co-op shareholders / tenant associations. The sub-metering is done by a 3rd-party company, not Con Edison. Shareholders and owners did not have a say in this. We don't know how much we'll have to pay for electricity. No notice or paperwork told us the rate, we were told that we will find out in a "ghost bill" and welcome packet. and that billing will begin after 3 months. Yes, I have the sub-meter out of fear. It is true, the landlords calls people at work, call spouses, call multiple times, show up early in the morning to apartments, even when tenants hand already scheduled, basically pressuring tenants to install as soon as possible. I learned that this might be important, no inspections were done before the sub-meter installation. They just went to the panel and left. This building has had electrical issues for YEARS, even shocked by my outlet. The building ins under staffed so tickets take long and the office is not responsive…
Q: Can I sue my ex-landlord in New York for my security deposit? | Aug 28, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: New York I moved out of my rental property in New York on August 1, 2026. My ex-landlord has not returned our security deposit, claiming that the previous owner of the property holds the deposit. We have a lease that mentions the security deposit, and I also have a text confirmation from the landlord that the move-out inspection was satisfactory, and he was waiting for the previous owner to return the money. Despite numerous attempts to resolve this, including text communications where the landlord promised his lawyer would handle it, I still have not received my deposit. Can I take my former landlord to small claims court to recover my money?
Employer wants us to sign an arbitration agreement | Aug 25, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: New York State For context, i work in retail in New York state but this seems to be company wide. We received in our workday inboxes a task to sign an arbitration agreement. Essentially there is no way to opt out. Specifically says that “by signing below OR continuing your employment for at least 30 days after receiving this agreement, you and the company are agreeing to waive the right to have claims heard in court and the right to participate in a class action or similar collective proceeding.” Working in retail, obviously people aren’t able to just always pick up and start a new job, we have bills to pay. I guess my question is how legal is it that there’s no opt out option other than to end employment with the company?
NY-National Grid wants me to grant a permanent utility easement. What are my rights/options | Aug 25, 2026 | Sourced from Reddit
Location: Upstate NY I posted a similar thread on r/realestate but thought posting here might give me more insight from a different perspective. I own a residential property in New York. National Grid contacted me regarding utility upgrade work in my area and sent me a proposed Grant of Easement. I've attached a redacted copy of the document. I've removed my name, address, parcel number, street names, and other identifying information. As I understand the agreement, I would be granting National Grid and Verizon a perpetual/permanent easement approximately 20 feet wide across part of my property. Based on the rough diagram, it appears to run along the road frontage rather than through the interior of the property, although the drawing is marked "not to scale." The agreement appears to give the utilities fairly broad rights within the easement, including the ability to: - Install, operate, maintain, repair, replace, and remove utility facilities - Access the easement with vehicles and equipment - Excavate and change the grade as reasonably necessary - Remove trees, branches, roots, brush, and other vegetation that may interfere with the facilities - Use the easement indefinitely It also restricts what I can do within the easement without their written consent, including constructing structures, planting certain vegetation, excavating, or changing the grade. The compensation section states "$1.00 and other valuable consideration." I have not been given a clear explanation of what the "other valuable consideration" is or whether there is an additional monetary payment. My questions are: Is…

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