Adam Rosenfield Schaye

Schaye & Partners

26+ Years

Legal Experience

About Adam Rosenfield Schaye

Adam Rosenfield Schaye is a seasoned attorney whose practice is centered on EB-5 regional center, developer, and investor representation. With a robust background in litigation, Mr. Schaye has represented both companies and individuals in a wide array of legal disputes. His litigation experience is marked by significant trial and appellate work.

In a notable case from 2012, Mr. Schaye successfully defended an international executive against a foreign government's attempt to enforce a multi-million dollar default judgment in the United States. The judgment was deemed void as it did not comply with U.S. due process standards.

Mr. Schaye's expertise in navigating complex legal challenges has established him as a trusted advocate for his clients.

The information on this page is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Consult a licensed attorney for advice about your situation.

Practice Areas

Business Law

Intellectual Property

Immigration Law

Business Contracts

Business Dissolution

Business Finance

Business Formation

Business Litigation

Franchising

Mergers & Acquisitions

Partnership & Shareholder Disputes

Asylum

Citizenship

Deportation Defense

Family Visas

New York Car Accident Laws

Understanding New York's accident laws is critical when pursuing a claim. Here are the key legal rules that apply to your case:

Statute of Limitations

3 years

Time limit to file a claim

Negligence Rule

pure comparative fault

How fault is determined

Min. Insurance (BI/PD)

$25K/$50K/$10K

Per person/per accident/property

Insurance System

No-Fault

Your own insurance covers injuries

Frequently Asked Questions

What areas of law does Adam Rosenfield Schaye specialize in?

Adam Rosenfield Schaye specializes in EB-5 regional center, developer, and investor representation, as well as litigation including trial and appellate cases.

What was a significant case handled by Mr. Schaye?

In 2012, Mr. Schaye successfully defended an international executive against a foreign default judgment, which was voided in the U.S. due to due process standards.