
David
M. Cherubin - Mr. Cherubin,
a member of the Firm, is chairman of the Firm’s
litigation department. Mr. Cherubin is an
experienced litigator with special emphasis
in the areas of commercial, real estate, and
employment litigation. He regularly practices
in both state and federal courts, and is admitted
to practice before the United States Supreme
Court; the Second Circuit Court of Appeals;
the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals; the
District Courts for the Northern, Southern,
Eastern and Western Districts of New York;
and all New York State courts. He has extensive
experience in challenging and defending governmental
actions, particularly in the area of the procurement
of governmental contracts. Mr. Cherubin also
worked as a judicial law clerk with the Court
of Appeals of the State of New York. He graduated
cum laude from Albany Law School of Union
University in 1986, where he was an editor
of the Albany Law Review. Mr. Cherubin has
published several scholarly articles in the
areas of both constitutional and administrative
law. He received his bachelor’s degree from
the State University of New York at Binghamton,
and also holds a master’s degree in education.
Reported Cases: People v. Laing, 79 NY2d 166,
Pomygalski v. Eagle Lake Farms, 192 AD2d 810;
McLaughlin v. State of New York, 739 F.Supp.
97; New York Assoc. of Convenience Stores
v. Urbach, 92 NY2d 204 (1998); Transactive
Corp. v. Department of Social Services, 92
NY2d 579 (1998); Dittman v. Dyno Nobel, US
Dist. Lexis/4464 (1999); American Bankers
Association v. National Credit Union Administration,
271 F.3d 262 (2001); Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of
Oklahoma v. Town of Aurelius, 2004 U.S. Dist.
Lexis/17481 (NDNY 2004). Convenience Stores
v. Urbach, 92 NY2d 204 (1998); Transactive
Corp. v. Department of Social Services, 92
NY2d 579 (1998); Dittman v. Dyno Nobel, US
Dist. Lexis/4464 (1999); American Bankers
Association v. National Credit Union Administration,
271 F.3d 262 (2001); Seneca-Cayuga Tribe of
Oklahoma v. Town of Aurelius, 2004 U.S. Dist.
Lexis/17481 (NDNY 2004).