New York Property Tax Representative (Excluding New York City)
| New York Tax Representative - (Excluding New York City) | |
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This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., Esq., Member |
Representative Bio Michael R. Martone was admitted to the New York State Bar, 1959; U.S. District Court, Eastern and Southern Districts of New York, 1968; Florida, 1983; U.S. Tax Court, 1983; Washington, D.C., 1984. Education: Lehigh University (B.S. 1956), New York Law School (L.L.B. 1959, J.D. 1968), Adelphi University (Qualified - Real Estate Appraising and Valuations 1963). He is the managing partner of Koeppel, Martone & Leistman, L.L.P.; Senior Deputy Nassau County Attorney in Charge of Condemnation and Tax Certiorari and Real Estate (1969-1971); Commissioner of Public Safety of the City of Glen Cove (1970-1972); Deputy Nassau County Attorney (1962-1969); Special Attorney for the Office of Urban Renewal for the City of Glen Cove (1973-1980). |
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This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., Esq., Member |
Representative Bio Admitted to the New York State Bar, 1991. Education: Queens College of the City University of New York (B.A., 1987), Hofstra University (J.D., 1990). Member: Nassau County (Member, Condemnation Law and Tax Certiorari Committee, 1991 -) and New York State Bar Associations; Nassau County Woman's Bar Association. |
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This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., Esq. |
Representative Bio
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This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., Esq. |
Representative Bio Admitted to the New York State Bar, 2006; Connecticut, 2005. Education: Quinnipiac University (B.A. 2000), New York Law School (J.D., 2005). Member: Suffolk and Nassau County Bar Associations (Member of the Tax Certiorari and Condemnation Committee, Real Property Committee and Young Lawyers Committee, 2006 -); New York State Bar Association and the New York County Lawyers Association (2006 -). |
| Koeppel Martone & Leistman, L.L.P. | |
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155 First Street Tel: (516) 747-6300 website: |
Firm Information Koeppel Martone & Leistman, L.L.P. is one of the largest New York State law firms devoted exclusively to tax certiorari and condemnation. It has been in existence for more than 45 years and its partners and associates combined have over 100 years of experience in these matters. We pride ourselves on our service and responsiveness to clients and our ability to synchronize our efforts with the professionals to whom we provide services. We are prepared to provide legal representation in condemnation and tax certiorari, and also to confer and provide you with legal advice on all matters related to these fields, including review and drafting of tax escalation and condemnation clauses in a lease, exemption questions, as well as incentives for development. |
| New York Property Tax Resources - (Excluding New York City) | |
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Location155 1st St, Mineola, NY 11501, USA
American Property Tax Counsel
Recent Published Property Tax Articles
Use Restrictions Can Actually Lower A Tax Bill
Savvy commercial owners are employing use restrictions as a means to reduce taxable property values.
Most property managers and owners can easily speak about their property's most productive use, in addition to speculating on a list of potential uses. Not all of them, however, are as keenly aware of their property's...
Read moreNothing New About The Old ‘Dark Store Theory’
Statutory law continues to require that assessors value only the real estate, not the success or lack thereof, by the owner of the real estate.
Assessors and their minions frequently take the position that an occupied store is more valuable than an unoccupied store, a conclusion commonly referred to as the...
Read moreBenjamin Blair: Creative Deal Structures Can Yield Tax Benefits
Managing expenses is one of the best ways to ensure the long-term profitability of investment properties, and prudent developers know the importance of carefully monitoring and challenging property tax assessments. But student housing, as a subsector populated largely by tax-exempt educational institutions, presents unique opportunities to minimize taxes for some...
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