Photo of Brian Belowich

Brian Belowich is a founding partner of the firm. An accomplished litigator practicing in federal and state courts throughout the country, he has extensive experience in all phases of litigation. Brian has successfully represented a diverse clientele in a broad range of complex business, real estate and construction litigation. Brian is a 1999 graduate of the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University, cum laude, where he was the Managing Editor of the Pace Law Review.

Brian is admitted to practice law in New York, Connecticut, the United States Supreme Court, United States Courts of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and the United States District Courts for the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York and the District of Connecticut. He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Westchester County Bar Association and is co-chair of its Construction Law Committee.

In Bardy v. Bonnem, Index No. 55909/2023, Justice Linda S. Jamieson of the Westchester County Commercial Division issued a detailed decision addressing contract formation, fiduciary duties, and quasi-contract claims in the context of a failed business venture.

Background

The case arose out of an alleged oral agreement between plaintiff Jack Bardy, an experienced hospitality

Westchester Commercial Division Justice Linda S. Jamieson issued a detailed Decision and Order in Camsan Inc. v. OPRA III LLC, Index No. 64814/2022 (and related actions), addressing multiple motions involving mechanic’s liens filed against a large residential construction project in Rye. The decision clarifies the application of New York’s Lien Law in the context

In a recent decision in Beck Chevrolet Co., Inc. v. Brian Levine, Justice Linda S. Jamieson of the Westchester Commercial Division denied a motion for preliminary injunction brought by a Westchester-based car dealership against its former Sales Manager. The decision is a cautionary tale for employers asserting trade secret claims and seeking injunctive relief