the joseph cairo gang

plenty to be learned from the nassau otb employees that live in the congressional district





all you need to do is ask and or listen

 Democratic primary candidates

• Johanna Ellerup
• Kevin Gomez
• Jackie Gordon
• Patricia Maher
• Mike Sax

 Republican primary candidates

• Trish Bergin Weichbrodt
• Andrew Garbarino
• Robert Kudler
• Michael LiPetri

https://www.kudlerforcongress.com/

Attorney Detail as of 04/19/2020 Registration Number: 5395058 MICHAEL JOHN LIPETRI  RIVKIN RADLER LLP 926 RXR PLZ UNIONDALE, NY 11556-0926 United States (Nassau County) (516) 357-3600 E-mail Address: Date Admitted in NY: 01/21/2016 Appellate Division Department of Admission: 3 Law School: ALBANY LAW SCHOOL OF UNION UNIVERSITY Registration Status: Currently registered Next Registration: Jul 2020 Disciplinary History: No record of public discipline The Detail Report above contains information that has been provided by the attorney listed, with the exception of REGISTRATION STATUS, which is generated from the OCA database. Every effort is made to insure the information in the database is accurate and up-to-date. The good standing of an attorney and/or any information regarding disciplinary actions must be confirmed with the appropriate Appellate Division Department. Information on how to contact the Appellate Divisions of the Supreme Court in New York is available at www.nycourts.gov/courts. If the name of the attorney you are searching for does not appear, please try again with a different spelling. In addition, please be advised that attorneys listed in this database are listed by the name that corresponds to their name in the Appellate Division Admissions file. There are attorneys who currently use a name that differs from the name under which they were admitted. If you need additional information, please contact the NYS Office of Court Administration, Attorney Registration Unit at 212-428-2800 or attyreg@nycourts.gov.
Schumer and King push to fund Teamster pension shortfall De Blasio to Trump: 'Are you telling NYC to drop dead?' Cuomo: New York appears to be 'past the high point' Forecast: A sunny Sunday on Long Island with possible April showers Bellone calling out mortgage companies asking for lump-sum payments Curran: Hospitalizations down third day in a row LI hospital successfully discharges 500th coronavirus patient Thousands of face shields made for SBU hospital workers Bellone: Suffolk County numbers appear to be plateauing Cuomo: Hospitalizations, ICU admissions, intubation rates down Curran on Nassau's economic recovery Virus fears emerge in the fields among immigrant farmworkers Friday's forecast: Morning freeze warning, rain tonight Mom survives COVID-19, meets her newborn for first time Cuomo keeps NY on pause and an act of kindness for health care workers in West Babylon West Babylon teen, Michael Lindner, cuts grass for free for health care workers Vigil for man who died from coronavirus Tales of triumph amid the coronavirus tragedy LIJ celebrates 1,000th COVID-19 patient to leave the hospital Thousands of letters delivered to NUMC health care workers Get the latest information on aid programs for LI businesses Sen. Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Rep. Peter King (R-Seaford) seek to issue treasury bonds tied to federal budget to fund Teamster pension shortfall. (Credit: Newsday / John Asbury) By John Asburyjohn.asbury@newsday.com   @JohnAsbury Updated January 2, 2018 6:28 PM PRINT SHARE  Sen. Chuck Schumer and Rep. Peter King joined Long Island Teamsters Tuesday in calling for union pension shortfalls to be funded through Treasury bonds tied to the federal budget. Schumer (D-N.Y.) and King (R-Seaford) are pushing Congress to pass the Butch Lewis Act, which would create a new office within the Treasury Department to allow pension plans to borrow for any shortfall using Treasury bonds issued by the government to sell to financial institutions.  Schumer, the Senate minority leader, and King met with Teamsters Local 707 in Hempstead to push for the bill, which could help fund pensions for 4,500 Long Island families, including more than 3,700 retirees, Schumer said.