Krystal B. Armstrong
Associate


Krystal B. Armstrong
Associate
Krystal’s career bridges high-stakes private practice and public-sector advocacy. She helps people find clarity and confidence in the face of uncertainty by being a steady and informed guide. She is a problem-solver, strategist, advocate, and protector of the businesses her clients have built.
Krystal B. Armstrong is an associate in Rivkin Radler’s Commercial Litigation Practice Group.
Prior to joining Rivkin Radler, Krystal was also an associate at a private firm in New York City where she practiced complex commercial litigation in federal and state courts, gaining valuable trial experience in areas such as breach of contract claims, contractual and business torts as well as executive equity compensation disputes. She also worked on various employment law matters.
Previously, Krystal worked as an assistant corporation counsel at the New York City Law Department in the Tort Division. She independently managed a high-volume caseload and made frequent court appearances throughout the discovery stage of litigation. She also regularly conducted and defended depositions. In addition, Krystal obtained favorable results in summary judgment motions and numerous settlement negotiations.
Throughout law school, Krystal worked in both the public and private sectors where she gained experience in different areas of law, including commercial litigation, employment litigation, and general liability litigation.
In her spare time, Krystal enjoys traveling, snowboarding, and golfing. Krystal also volunteers with the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
Court Admissions
U.S. District Courts for the Eastern and Southern Districts of New York
Bar Affiliations
New York City Bar Association (Labor and Employment Committee)
Education
Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University, J.D.
University at Albany, B.A.
News & Publications
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Supreme Court Decision Limits Trustees’ Ability to Pursue Fraudulent Transfer Actions
September 26 | 2025 -
Supreme Court Decision Limits Trustees’ Ability to Pursue Fraudulent Transfer Actions
May 12 | 2025 -
Courts Beginning to Set Standards for Evidence Relying upon Artificial Intelligence
January 10 | 2025