New York, NY (Law Firm Newswire) July 12, 2012 - Littman Krooks LLP is pleased to announce that attorneys Michael J. Riolo, Esq., and Stacy Sadove, Esq., have joined the law firm.
Michael’s practice is focused on estate and tax planning, estate administration and asset protection planning. Prior to joining Littman Krooks, he worked as a financial advisor at Morgan Stanley Smith Barney, where he managed a portfolio of assets for individuals and business entities. Mr. Riolo was also previously an attorney with McCarthy Fingar LLP, where he counseled individuals and families on estate and tax planning, estate administration and asset protection planning matters. Michael received his J.D. from Pace University School of Law and his B.A. from Boston College.
Stacy Sadove practices in the fields of elder law and special needs planning. Previously, she worked as a pro bono attorney for Sanctuary for Families’ Center for Battered Women’s Legal Services, where she contested and uncontested divorce proceedings, order of protection petitions and child custody and visitation petitions. Stacy received her J.D. from Fordham University School of Law and her B.A. from Hamilton College. Stacy is admitted to practice in New York and New Jersey. She is a member of the American Bar Association and the New York City Lawyers Association.
“Michael and Stacy will be assets to the firm. They will improve our ability to serve our seniors and families with special needs in the New York metropolitan area,” says Bernard A. Krooks, founding partner of Littman Krooks. For full biographies of Michael or Stacy,visit: Littman Krooks
About Littman Krooks
Littman Krooks LLP provides sophisticated legal advice and the high level of expertise ordinarily associated with large law firms along with the personal attention and responsiveness of smaller firms. These ingredients, which are the cornerstone of effective representation and are necessary to a successful lawyer/client relationship, have become the foundation of the firm’s success.
Littman Krooks LLP offers legal services in several areas of law, including elder law, estate planning, special needs planning, special education advocacy, and corporate and securities. Their offices are located at 399 Knollwood Road, White Plains, New York; 655 Third Avenue, New York, New York; and 300 Westage Business Center Drive, Fishkill, New York. Visit the firm’s website at http://www.littmankrooks.com.
To learn more about New York elder law or New York estate planning, visit http://www.elderlawnewyork.com or http://www.littmankrooks.com/.
Media Contact:
Maria M. Brill
Littman Krooks LLP
(914) 684-2100
mbrill@littmankrooks.com
New York City Office
655 Third Avenue, 20th Floor
New York, New York 10017
(212) 490-2020 Phone
Westchester Office
399 Knollwood Road
White Plains, New York 10603
(914) 684-2100 Phone
Dutchess Office
300 Westage Business Center Drive, Suite 400
Fishkill, NY 12524
(845) 896-1106 Phone
View Larger Map
- Community Center Offers Programs for Seniors and Children
A new intergenerational community center has opened in White Plains. The Lanza Family Center for All Ages opened February 24, 2015. It is modeled after the award-winning My Second Home in Mount Kisco, also operated by Family Services of Westchester (FSW). Seniors benefit emotionally, socially and physically from being around children. Rita Bellamy, the director of My Second Home, said that the intergenerational aspect helps seniors experience a sense of ... - The Able Act: Better Economic Future for People with Disabilities
Littman Krooks attorney Amy C. O’Hara, Esq., presented on the Able Act at Arc of Westchester’s Family Resource Day, a day of transition and transformation including seminars, demonstrations, art exhibition opening and a special needs vendor resource fair. To view our materials from this event, please click on the appropriate link below: The Able Act (a presentation by Amy C. O’Hara, Esq.) Learn how the able act will create a ... - Consider the Details when Estate Planning
Once you’ve drafted a will and advance directives and signed a health care proxy, take into consideration some of the less obvious things that may alleviate some of the burden on a loved one or family member. Here’s a quick list: Access to Information The family needs to understand and have access to the individual’s documents. Three steps are recommended: creating a centralized and comprehensive collection of documents and information; ...