New York Penal Law § 165.40 – Criminal Possession of Stolen Property in the Fifth Degree Criminal Possession of Stolen Property in the Fifth Degree, under New York Penal Law § 165.40, is one of the most commonly charged theft-related offenses in New York City. While it is classified as a misdemeanor, it frequently appears […]
Tenants often ask, “Can my landlord start an eviction against me for noise?” At the same time, landlords frequently ask, “Can I evict a tenant for noise?” Under New York law, the answer to both questions is yes—but only under limited and well-defined circumstances. Noise alone is not enough to justify eviction. To lawfully evict
New York City is one of the most diverse places in the world. Walk through Brooklyn, Manhattan, Bronx, Staten Island or Queens, and you’ll hear dozens of languages in just a few blocks. But when legal problems arise, many residents find themselves facing a challenge they never expected: trying to navigate the legal system in
Why Having a Lawyer Who Speaks Your Language Matters! Read More »
In New York City, residents often find themselves up against powerful agencies like the NYPD or the Department of Correction. When those agencies overstep their authority, the consequences can be life-changing. A false arrest, malicious prosecution, or abuse while in custody is not only unfair, it is a violation of your civil rights. At David
Civil Rights Lawyer in NYC: Fighting False Arrests and Police Misconduct Read More »
In New York City, a “nonpayment action” is a high-stakes courtroom battle, and those without legal counsel are often at a severe disadvantage. To even begin a nonpayment case, landlords must serve two predicate notices first, all before going to Housing Court. These formal notices must clearly list overdue rent amounts and be properly served,
Landlord vs Tenant: Who Wins in NYC Nonpayment Actions? Read More »
Workplace retaliation is not only unethical, it’s illegal. If you’ve faced punishment after standing up for your rights at work, you may be entitled to legal remedies under New York law. Whether you were fired, demoted, isolated, or harassed after reporting discrimination, wage theft, or taking protected leave, you don’t have to accept it. At
How to Sue for Retaliation in the Workplace in New York? Read More »
As New York City cyclists navigate crowded streets, a recurring question often arises: can you legally ride your bike in a bus lane or other traffic lanes not specifically marked for bicycles? The answer isn’t as straightforward as you might think. At David Ilganayev Law, we’ve helped countless New Yorkers understand their rights on the
Can Bicycles Legally Use Bus Lanes and Other Non-Bike Lanes in NYC? Read More »
In New York City, Disorderly Conduct is one of the most common charges filed, especially against young adults. Whether you’re out with friends in the city, riding the subway, attending a protest, or just caught in the wrong place at the wrong time, this charge can seriously affect your future. Our attorney’s at LawByDavid.com, we’ve
Charged with Disorderly Conduct in New York? Here’s What You Need to Know Read More »
Law Office of David Ilganayev, Esq. – Trusted Attorneys in New York City and New Jersey If you’re searching for an immigration attorney in NYC, you may have heard about a new bill in the New York State Senate that could change how legal representation works in immigration court. Sponsored by Senator Brad Hoylman-Sigal (D,
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