About Benjamin

Benjamin Rabin is a lawyer based in East Syracuse, New York. He earned his Juris Doctor from Boston University School of Law in 1993 and his Bachelor of Arts from Hobart and William Smith Colleges in 1990. He is admitted to practice law in New York State. After completing his education, Rabin began his legal career in Syracuse, focusing on various areas of law.

He has been involved in both civil and criminal cases, representing clients in different legal matters. His practice includes litigation, contract disputes, and other legal services. Rabin has been active in the local legal community, participating in seminars and workshops to stay updated on legal developments. He has also been involved in pro bono work, offering legal assistance to those in need.

His commitment to the community is evident through his volunteer efforts and contributions to local organizations. In addition to his legal practice, Rabin has been a member of the New York State Bar Association, engaging in activities that promote the legal profession and support fellow attorneys. He has attended various conferences and events organized by the association, contributing to discussions on legal reforms and best practices. Throughout his career, Rabin has maintained a reputation for professionalism and dedication to his clients.

He continues to serve the East Syracuse community, offering legal services and participating in initiatives that benefit the public. Rabin resides in East Syracuse, where he enjoys spending time with his family and participating in local community events. He remains committed to his legal practice and looks forward to continuing his work in the years to come.

Education

Boston University School of Law

J.D.

1993

Hobart and William Smith Colleges

B.A.

1990

Languages

English (Spoken)

Experience

Lawyer

The Rabin Law Office, LLC

Accepted Jurisdictions

New York

Types of Cases Handled

civil criminal

Legal Services Scope

Litigation Contract disputes

Information provided is based on available sources and may not be exhaustive.