News & Publications

This month, Rivkin Radler partner Stuart Gordon was elected as secretary of the Board of Directors of the Developmental Disabilities Institute (DDI).

Founded in 1961 to address the special education needs of children with autism and other developmental disabilities and provide therapeutic intervention, DDI is a nonprofit, multi-site agency that serves hundreds of children and

This month, Rivkin Radler partner Brian Schlosser was appointed as a member of the Nassau County Bar Association (NCBA) Lawyer Assistance Committee, which administers the NCBA’s Lawyer Assistance Program (LAP).

Supported by grants from the NYS Office of Court Administration, LAP provides a range of services to lawyers, judges, law students, and their immediate family

On December 4, 2025, the trial team of Matt Lampert, Lauren Russo, and James Lauria received a defense verdict after a jury trial in New York County where Plaintiff’s counsel requested a multi-million damages verdict from the jury. Plaintiff alleged that she fell due to a crack on the sidewalk adjacent to the client’s property,

Often, people with long-term medical or cognitive conditions that limit their ability to manage their daily care need in-home assistance. Since home care typically costs between $25 and $35 an hour, without long-term care insurance, home care is unaffordable or financially devastating for many.

Subject to eligibility, New York Community-based Medicaid (Homecare) is a solution.

Eastern District Finds Ongoing Operations Exclusion Is Unambiguous And Precludes Coverage For Worker’s Lawsuit

Steven Rodriguez owns property in Queens and leased one of the storefronts to a restaurant. Without Rodriguez’s permission, the restaurant hired a company to change the signage and awning in front of its storefront. A worker was injured when he fell

Courts considered some interesting insurance issues this past month.

The Indiana Supreme Court lent a sympathetic ear to insurers facing multiple claims against a single policy by adopting a “safe harbor” provision for interpleader.

The Eleventh Circuit applied the notice-prejudice rule to a claims-made and reported policy but found the insured could not overcome a