Lynn J. Brustein-Kampel graduated from the first class of Cardozo Law School at Yeshiva University. She was subsequently admitted to the New York State Bar in 1980 and has practiced exclusively in the field of matrimonial and family law for most of that time. Additionally, she is a founding member of the Woman's Bar Association of Rockland County and has served on the board of directors. Lynn also served as President of the board of directors of the Rockland County Volunteer Counseling Service. For her entire career she has served Rockland, Orange, and Westchester Counties, as well as the Boroughs and has been active in the practice of all aspects of divorce and family law.

The month after Lynn was admitted to the bar to practice law in the state of New York, the equitable Distribution law of the State of New York was passed. This drastically changed the landscape for divorcing families. One of the many changes was that New York went from a title state— if it was in your name you got to keep it— to an equitable (not equal) distribution law. As a result, for the first time pensions and other retirement accounts earned by one spouse became marital property to be shared in a manner the parties agree upon or a Judge decrees.

Over the last four decades since that time there have been many new laws ushered in. Each time that happens it takes years for courts to determine exactly how the law will impact the parties.

The importance of experience cannot be overstated in supporting those who sadly find themselves in the maze of family law matters. Whether you choose mediation, collaborative divorce, or find yourself enmeshed in the court system you should at all times be aware of decisions being made regarding your life.

Daniella R. Presser attended Excelsior College for her undergraduate education and graduated with a major in Liberal Arts and a minor in Judaic Studies in 2018. Daniella continued her education with the pursuit of her Juris Doctor degree from the Elisabeth Haub School of Law at Pace University. Daniella was the recipient of the Pace Merit Scholarship and the Dean's List award for Academic Achievement for the Spring of 2021.

Daniella has experience and a comprehensive understanding of the laws pertinent to a matrimonial dissolution and the distribution of and transfer of property, as well as family and custody matters. Daniella is heavily involved and deeply interested in the “get” movement, advocating for the granting and receiving of a religious divorce in addition to a civil divorce. Daniella has extensive experience researching all areas of child custody and property distribution as well as drafting all court documents, motion papers, and agreements incumbent to the matrimonial and family sectors of law.

Daniella has been actively engaged in the practice of law since her admission to the New York State Bar and the Second Department. Prior to admission, Daniella worked under attorney supervision for several years, gaining former experience. Daniella’s current practice has been devoted to family law. She has appeared in many courts in New York State, including but not limited to Family Court, Supreme Court, Integrated Domestic Violence Courts, and Support matters in the Counties of Rockland, Orange, Kings, Suffolk and Nassau. Daniella is a member of the Rockland County Bar Association as well as the New York State Bar Association.