PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Arye, Lustig & Sassower, P.C., Remembers Firm Founder Leonard A. Arye

Leonard A. Arye, who died June 9, had a legal career spanning more than 50 years.

2013-06-15
NEW YORK, NY, June 15, 2013 (Press-News.org) The attorneys at the Manhattan personal injury law firm Arye, Lustig & Sassower, P.C., sadly announce the passing of the firm's founding partner. Leonard A. Arye, Esq., died on June 9, 2013. He was 88.

Mr. Arye's career as a trial lawyer spanned more than 50 years, during which he developed a respected law practice representing plaintiffs in personal injury cases and achieved a number of significant verdicts and settlements. He was a member of the New York State Trial Lawyers Association.

"He had a well-deserved reputation as one of the finest trial lawyers in the New York Metropolitan Area," said firm partner D. Carl Lustig III, who was a new attorney when he began working with Mr. Arye in 1979. "He was a consummate lawyer, mentor and friend."

Mr. Arye was a calm, well-prepared trial lawyer. Despite his low-key demeanor, he maintained a commanding presence in the courtroom. "He was a man of his word," Mr. Lustig said. "Everybody trusted him."

Mr. Arye was a veteran of the U.S. Army who served in World War II. He earned an undergraduate degree from the City College of the City University of New York and a law degree from New York University. He was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1950 and entered private practice.

Early in his career, Mr. Arye worked with Alfred Julien, the nationally recognized New York trial attorney. In 1963, Mr. Arye founded Arye & Kors, P.C., which is now Arye, Lustig & Sassower, P.C. Mr. Arye remained with the firm until his retirement in 2006, though he continued to visit the office after his retirement. He lived in Mamaroneck, New York.

Mr. Lustig and firm partner Mitchell J. Sassower continue to operate the Manhattan firm, which handles a wide range of personal injury claims, including motor vehicle accidents, construction accidents and medical malpractice.

Arye, Lustig & Sassower, P.C., is a law firm in Manhattan. Its attorneys provide experienced representation for a wide range of personal injury matters. Call 800-574-4529 or visit http://www.als-lawyers.com/ for more information.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Facebook Posts Destroy Car Accident Case

2013-06-15
Mark was rear ended at a red light in Seattle. The police arrived at the scene, and he was transported to a local hospital where he was x-rayed and examined. The doctors confirmed a whiplash injury and advised him to rest, and to follow up with his doctor. Following the ER visit, Mark began a course of treatment with a chiropractor and massage therapist. The chiropractor also documented the injury and reported that all of the treatment was accident related. Mark's treatment continued for several months, and even after he was finished, he reported having residual pain ...

Seattle Attorney Uses Voice for More than Argument

2013-06-15
This season, Dubin and the Chorale have performed such diverse choral works as Handel's Messiah, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, Haydn's Mass in B-flat Major, and this weekend, 20th century composer Benjamin Britten's epic War Requiem. The War Requiem, first performed on 30 May 1962, was commissioned to mark the consecration of the new Coventry Cathedral, which was built after the original fourteenth-century structure was destroyed in a World War II bombing raid on the night of 14 November 1940. It is a powerful and moving testament to the horrors of war. Dubin, who spends ...

Cave Filled with Ice Age Bones Opens to the Public June 15

2013-06-15
Indiana Caverns opens to the public June 15, 2013, joining Squire Boone Caverns and Marengo Cave to create one of the nation's most noteworthy caving destination. In what is among the most significant archeological finds in the US in decades, an Indiana man just discovered a huge cache of Ice Age bones while digging out this portion of the Binkley Cave System. In order to develop Indiana Caverns for visitors, life-long spelunker Gary Robson uncovered Pleistocene-era remains of dozens of animals. The find includes prehistoric black bear, bison, peccary (flat-headed boar), ...

Psychic Fair Features Readings, Massage, Energy Work and Speakers

2013-06-15
Whether they're seeking spiritual guidance, answers, or just a fun creative experience, Inn & Spa at Cedar Falls guests will enjoy a free Psychic Fair slated for September 22 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. The event features the region's foremost mediums, psychics, clairvoyants offering readings, as well as talks and seminars on subjects related to their area of expertise. Chair massages and ionic footbaths will also be available. Billed as an "Expo for Guidance," admission to the Psychic Fair is free, but guests will pay for readings and merchandise. The Inn's Psychic ...

Polaris Expands its Presence to Columbus, Ohio

2013-06-15
Polaris Financial Technology Limited, a leader in products, solutions and services that enable unprecedented operational productivity for the global Financial Services industry, announced the launch of its new office in Columbus, Ohio. Polaris has had clients in the Columbus area since 2007 and the new office located on Polaris Parkway will strengthen existing client relationships with banks and insurance firms while expanding its reach. Speaking on the occasion, Pranav Pasricha, Global Head, Insurance, Polaris Financial Technology Limited said, "The launch of our ...

New fluorescent protein from eel revolutionizes key clinical assay

2013-06-14
Many scientists dream of making a single discovery that provides fundamental insight into nature, may be used to help save human lives, and can assist in the preservation of an endangered species. In new research reported in the journal Cell, a Japanese team is on the verge of accomplishing this nearly impossible feat. Unagi, the sea-going Japanese freshwater eel, harbors a fluorescent protein that could serve as the basis for a revolutionary new clinical test for bilirubin, a critical indicator of human liver function, hemolysis, and jaundice, according to researchers ...

Using math to kill cancer cells

2013-06-14
Ottawa—June 14, 2013—Here's a good reason to pay attention in math class. Nature Communications has published a paper from Ottawa researchers today, outlining how advanced mathematical modelling can be used in the fight against cancer. The technique predicts how different treatments and genetic modifications might allow cancer-killing, oncolytic viruses to overcome the natural defences that cancer cells use to stave off viral infection. "Oncolytic viruses are special in that they specifically target cancer cells," explains Dr. Bell, a senior scientist at the Ottawa Hospital ...

2013 ESH/ESC Guidelines for the management of arterial hypertension

2013-06-14
Milan, 14 June 2013. Lifestyle factors, lack of awareness by both patients and physicians, hesitancy in initiating and intensifying drug treatment, and healthcare structural deficiencies are amongst the reasons for the increasing problem of high blood pressure in Europe, according to new joint Guidelines issued today by the European Society of Hypertension (ESH) and the European Society of Cardiology (ESC). The Guidelines, which recommend several significant changes to hypertension treatment, are launched* today at the European Society of Hypertension congress in Milan, ...

CSHL geneticists solve mystery of EEC Syndrome's variable severity in children

2013-06-14
Cold Spring Harbor, NY – By identifying a protein that acts as a genetic modifier, scientists at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) have solved the mystery of why some infants are born with a grave syndrome consisting of cleft palate and major deformities of the skin and limbs, while other infants bearing the same predisposing genetic mutation bear little or no sign of the illness, called EEC. EEC stands for "Ectodactyly, Ectodermal dysplasia, Clefting syndrome." It is rare in its full-blown form, although individual aspects of the associated pathology, such as cleft ...

Nurse-led programs help patients self-manage RA

2013-06-14
Madrid, Spain, 14 June 2013: Data first presented today at EULAR 2013, the Annual Congress of the European League Against Rheumatism demonstrate the benefits of a nurse-led programme on patient self-management and the management of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) co-morbidities. The COMEDRA study was a six-month trial involving patients with RA who attended one of the twenty participating treatment centres in France. Patients were randomly allocated to one of two arms of the trial; the evaluation of nurse-led programmes on patient self-assessment or on the management of co-morbidities. Within ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Why you shouldn’t scratch an itchy rash: New study explains

Linking citation and retraction data aids in responsible research evaluation

Antibody treatment prevents severe bird flu in monkeys

Polar bear energetic model reveals drivers of polar bear population decline

Socioeconomic and political stability bolstered wild tiger recovery in India

Scratching an itch promotes antibacterial inflammation

Drivers, causes and impacts of the 2023 Sikkim flood in India

Most engineered human cells created for studying disease

Polar bear population decline the direct result of extended ‘energy deficit’ due to lack of food

Lifecycle Journal launches: A new vision for scholarly publishing

Ancient DNA analyses bring to life the 11,000-year intertwined genomic history of sheep and humans

Climate change increases risk of successive natural hazards in the Himalayas

From bowling balls to hip joints: Chemists create recyclable alternative to durable plastics

Promoting cacao production without sacrificing biodiversity

New £2 million project to save UK from food shortages

SCAI mourns Frank J. Hildner, MD, FSCAI: A founder and leader

New diagnostic tool will help LIGO hunt gravitational waves

Social entrepreneurs honored for lifesaving innovations

Aspects of marriage counseling may hold the key to depolarizing, unifying the country, study finds

With $2 million in new funding, Montana State research lab continues explorations into viruses and honeybee health

Scientists chip away at potato storage problems

Research update: Generating electricity from tacky tape

People’s acceptance of AI judgements on moral decisions: A study on justified defection

Wildfire smoke can carry toxins hundreds of kilometers, depositing grime on urban structures, surfaces: research

New study highlights AI’s potential to help doctors detect congenital heart defects

Your fridge uses tech from the 50’s, but scientists have an update

Archaeology: Ancient Greek and Roman cultures caused lead pollution in Aegean Sea region

Lead contamination in ancient Greece points to societal change

Antidepressant use before, during, and after pregnancy

Risk factors for and health status of socially isolated adults

[Press-News.org] Arye, Lustig & Sassower, P.C., Remembers Firm Founder Leonard A. Arye
Leonard A. Arye, who died June 9, had a legal career spanning more than 50 years.