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State Directory- Criminal Defense
- Misdemeanors
- Corporate LawFormation and dissolution of corporations, LLC, and other corporate forms, buy/sell agreements, partnership and shareholder agreements
- Business DisputesSince Mr. Egan’s admission to practice, he has concentrated his practice on civil litigation, including among his experience commercial litigation, business law, and municipal law. He is routinely involved in cases which are of major media interest, and has been involved in cases featured on CBS’ 60 Minutes and reported in the New York Times, Newsday, New York Post and the New York Law Journal.
- Premises Liability
- Personal InjuryUnderstand their fee structure. Some lawyers charge by the hour, while others might have a flat fee. There might also be additional costs like court fees or charges for paralegal services. Ensure there’s clarity on the estimated costs, and see if they align with your budget. Some lawyers might offer contingency fees, especially in personal injury cases, where you only pay if you win.
- Power of AttorneyBrian T. Egan and Christopher Bianco successfully argued that plaintiff, as the son of the purported victim, lacked standing to bring the action in federal court, notwithstanding an alleged power of attorney granting the son full authority to commence litigations on behalf of his father. The firm further noted that the RICO claims asserted against defendant did not set forth the defendant’s role in the alleged RICO conspiracy with sufficient particularity, as required under Rule 9(b) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Finally, Egan & Golden contended that the pendant state law claims failed to either state a claim for which relief could be granted or were untimely under CPLR Section 202, New York’s “borrowing statute”. The “borrowing statute” prevents out-of-state plaintiffs from asserting claims against New York defendants that would be barred by the corresponding statute of limitations in plaintiff’s state.