Atty. Adam D. Eilenberg
Editor, 1978-1979 and Articles Editor, 1979-1980, Harvard Law Review. Author: "Purchase and Sale of Business," included in "New York Practice Guide: Business and Commercial," Matthew Bender, 1987.
Profile Summary
About Adam D. Eilenberg at a glance
Adam D. Eilenberg is a Partner based in New York, New York, practicing at Eilenberg And Krause Llp. They have 44+ years of legal experience, licensed to practice since 1982. Admitted to practice in New York (1982). Educated at Harvard University (J.D., 1980) and Hamilton College (B.A., 1977). Serves clients in New York, NY and the surrounding metropolitan area.
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About
Editor, 1978-1979 and Articles Editor, 1979-1980, Harvard Law Review
Author
- "Purchase and Sale of Business," included in "New York Practice Guide: Business and Commercial," Matthew Bender, 1987
- Law Clerk to Judge Irving R. Kaufman, U.S
- Court of Appeals, Second Circuit, 1980-1981
Jurisdictional Context
Why local counsel matters in New York
Practicing law in New York. Legal matters in New York are governed by state-specific rules of civil and criminal procedure, statutes of limitations, and substantive law. Cases originating in New York are typically filed in the local municipal court or the appropriate New York state district court, depending on subject matter and amount in controversy. An attorney licensed in New York brings working knowledge of local procedural deadlines, judicial practices in this venue, and the substantive law that applies to cases brought here. Out-of-state attorneys generally cannot represent clients in New York courts without local counsel or pro hac vice admission.
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