Practice Focus:
Carolyn has over twenty years of experience specializing in divorce, child custody and visitation, and child support. Carolyn's practice focuses primarily on litigation involving all aspects of matrimonial and family law. Certified in collaborative law, she believes that the best result in any family law matter is achieved through a negotiated settlement. While settlement is always the preferred result in any family law proceeding, litigation is often a reality. Carolyn is a knowledgeable litigator, always prepared to fight in court to obtain favorable results for her clients. Recognizing that each clients needs and goals are different, she tailors her approach to the specific circumstances of her clients cases. Drawing upon her experience in litigation, mediation and collaborative law, Carolyn strategically analyzes each case to craft the most advantageous and durable settlement for her clients. Carolyn's practice also focuses on negotiating and drafting prenuptial and postnuptial agreements of varying levels of complexity with the goal of protecting your assets.
The Third Department in Binghamton Precast & Supply Corp. v Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Company holds that the defendant raised a triable issue of fact as to whether the plaintiff mitigated its losses relative to a business interruption policy.
The Court of Appeals’ decision in Rivera v Montefiore Medical Center (2016 NY Slip Op 06854 [October 20, 2016]) concerned the adequacy of defendant’s expert disclosure and the timeliness of plaintiff’s objection to the same.
Osborn, Reed & Burke, LLP is pleased to announce that partner, Jennifer M. Schwartzott, Esq., was a winner of The Daily Record's Top Women in Law award for 2016 and associate, Jennifer B. Tarolli, Esq., was a winner of The Daily Record's Up & Coming Attorney award for 2016...
Osborn Reed & Burke, LLP is proud to announce that Aimee L. Koch, a partner at the firm, has been named by the Girl Scouts of Western New York (GSWNY) as a Woman of Distinction...
“‘A merry Christmas, Bob,’ said Scrooge, with an earnestness that could not be mistaken, as he clapped him on the back. ‘A merrier Christmas, Bob, my good fellow..."
