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Tag: Claude M. Millman

CLAUDE MILLMAN WAS QUOTED IN A POLITICO PRO ARTICLE ENTITLED “STATE: CITY DID NOT BREAK LAWS BY DENYING ADMISSION AT SPECIALIZED HIGH SCHOOLS,” ON AUGUST 30, 2019

Politico Pro turned to Kostelanetz & Fink partner Claude Millman for comment on an appeal by seven students who said the recent expansion of Discovery had unfairly denied them seats in the specialized schools. The article says: “Claude Millman, the lawyer representing the students, called Elia’s decision a ‘punt,’ saying it was

CLAUDE MILLMAN WAS QUOTED IN AN ARTICLE ENTITLED “’DEFINITELY NOT A METOO THING’: CHAIR TO CEO ACCUSED OF SEXUAL MISCONDUCT,” AGENDA ON AUGUST 30, 2019

Agenda, the magazine for board directors about corporate board news, turned to Kostelanetz & Fink partner Claude Millman for comments about how members of a corporate board should handle an investigation of #MeToo allegations. The article said:  “Claude Millman, partner at firm Kostelanetz & Fink and former assistant U.S. attorney, emphasizes the risks

Avoiding Litigation When Auditing Government Contractors

By: Claude M. Millman The CPA Journal April 2019 Edition Government contracting is big business. More than 4 million contractors serve the U.S. government, and they collectively receive more than $500 billion per year. While many people think of those federal contracts when they refer to “government contracts,” states and municipalities

Tips To Help Nonprofits Avoid Conflicts Of Interest

By Claude M. Millman New York Nonprofit Media June 2017 Edition If you’re at a nonprofit funded by the city of New York, and you’re thinking you don’t have to worry about the city’s internal staff ethics rules, think again. The rules, designed to protect the integrity of decisions made by

Could Trump’s Budget Priorities Threaten Existing Contracts?

By Claude M. Millman New York Nonprofit Media March 2017 Edition Nonprofits receiving contract awards from New York City or the state should carefully monitor President Donald Trump’s budget policies for potential retroactive effects on pre-existing contracts. New York City Comptroller Scott Stringer recently reported that while just 9 percent of the city’s