WWBA Summer 2020 Newsletter

Westchester Women’s Bar Association 

SUMMER 2020 

WWBA 2020 ANNUAL 

INSTALLATION DINNER 

WWBA 

T 

he Westchester Women’s Bar Association Virtual Installation of Officers was 

held on June 17, 2020. This was the first year the installation was held virtually, 

and the event was a huge success. 

Outgoing President, Angela Morcone Giannini gave a lovely speech, as did Incoming 

President, The Honorable Lisa Margaret Smith. 

The Presidential Oath was administered by The Honorable Colleen McMahon, 

Chief Judge, Southern District of New York, while the oaths for the Executive Board were 

administered by The Honorable Sondra M. Miller, Associate Justice, Appellate Division, 

Second Department (retired). 

INSIDE THIS ISSUE 

JUNE 2020 

Intimate Partner Violence 

and COVID-19 

(page 5) 

An Interview with 

Virginia K. Trunkes 

(page 7) 

Chapter News and 

Announcements 

(page 10) 

Upcoming Events 

(page 12) 

Turn to page 6 for more photos from the WWBA 2020 Virtual Installation Dinner ➥ 

SAVE THE DATE 

WWBA VIRTUAL 

BOOK CLUB 

August 4, 2020 

Westchester Women’s Bar Association News 

news 

www.wwbany.org 

CHECK THE WWBA 

WEBSITE AND FUTURE 

NEWSLETTER ISSUES 

FOR EXCITING 

UPCOMING FALL AND 

WINTER EVENTS 

PRESIDENT’S 

MESSAGE 

Little did any of 

us know last June 

when I was sworn in 

as President and I 

challenged us to 

“see far and go far” 

that we would be 

facing this new world 

thrown upon us. 

Social distancing 

went from being a 

Angela Morcone 

Giannini 

buzzword to a way of life. In the words 

of Maya Angelou, we were called upon 

“to stand up straight, realize who we 

are and that we can tower over our 

circumstances.” And we did just that. 

The WWBA remained constant in 

our lives as did our dedication to our 

members and our community. Through 

the leadership of our WWBA officers, 

and the support of the membership, in 

the spirit of togetherness, we at the 

WWBA proudly “saw far and went far”. 

We faced the invisible adversary 

COVID19 head on. We were one of 

the first chapters in WBASNY to convert 

to virtual meetings and programs. 

Proudly, our members quickly went 

to work under difficult conditions helping 

our association help others. While 

the examples are many, a few highlights 

include member , Adrienne 

Orbach, giving us insight into the difficult 

times and needs of family members 

like hers working on the frontlines in 

Emergency rooms whose heroism safeguarded 

our communities. The WWBA 

created a donation match drive and with 

the very generous support of the Foundation, 

the program raised over 

continued on page 3 ➥ 

Page 1 

The Westchester Women’s Bar Association is a Chapter of the Women’s Bar Association of the State of New York

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WWBA Member Newsletter 

SUMMER 2020 

Published Monthly by the 

Westchester Women’s 

Bar Association, a Chapter of 

the Women’s Bar Association 

of the State of New York 

~ 2019/2020 Officers and Directors ~ 

President ANGELA MORCONE GIANNINI 

President-Elect HON. LISA M. SMITH 

Vice Presidents 

AMANDA C. FRIED JENNIFER GRAY JACQUELINE HATTAR 

Treasurer 

NATANYA L. BRIENDEL Recording Secretary ELIZABETH Z. MARCUS 

Corresponding Secretary JENNIFER ROBINSON 

Immediate Past ast President 

KIM BERG 

Elected Directors Westchester Board 

KIM BERG LISA M. BLUESTEIN LUCIA CHIOCCHIO 

LISA M. DENIG LONYA A. GILBERT 

State Directors Women’s Bar Association of the State of New York 

ROBIN D. CARTON DEBORAH FARBER-KAISER MARIAN GENIO 

SHARI GORDON ANN M. McNULTY 

SUSAN MILLS RICHMOND KRISTEN MOTEL 

Executive Director ELISABETH CAMPOS 

© Copyright 2020 Westchester Women’s Bar Association. All rights reserved. 

The opinions expressed herein are those of the author(s) only and do not reflect the official position of the Association. 

Editor-in-Chief: Jennifer Robinson • Designed and Printed by IPM Media Group, Inc. (516) 809-0501 

2019-2020 WWBA Committee Chairs 

S T A N D I N G C O M M I T T E E S 

By-Laws .................................................................. Anna L. Georgiou 

Corporate & Commercial ................ Lisa M. Bluestein, Virginia Trunkes 

Criminal Law ........... Lisa M. Denig, Hon. Sandra A. Forster, Amy Puerto 

Families, Children & the Courts ........... Joy S. Joseph, Lauren Morrissey 

Amanda Rieben 

Grievance/Ethics ................................................... Deborah A. Scalise 

Judicial Screening ........... Hon. Sandra A. Forster, Kimberly C. Sheehan 

Judiciary ........................................................ Hon. Linda S. Jamieson 

Lawyering & Parenting .......................... Joelle M. Burton, Jennifer Gray 

Legislation ...................................... Natanya L. Briendel, Kitley Covill, 

Angela Morcone Giannini 

Matrimonial ...... Robin D. Carton, Dolores Gebhardt, Lonya A. Gilbert 

Membership ....................... Sherry Bishko, Marian Genio, Kristen Motel 

Networking ...................... Jennifer Robinson, Alison Sloto, Erica Sattler 

New Lawyers ....................................... Elizabeth Marcus, Katie Wendle 

Professional Development/Placement ............... Susan Edwards Colson, 

Stephanie Melowsky 

Programs .................................. Natanya L. Briendel, Amanda C. Fried 

Public Relations ............................... Joelle M. Burton, Jennifer L. Gray 

Real Property ...................................... Allyson Lanahan, Michele Luzio 

Sponsorship ......................... Susan Edwards Colson, Lucia Chiocchio, 

Deborah Farber-Kaiser, Marian Genio 

Taxation ........................................................... Patricia Rusch Bellucci 

Trusts & Estates ........ Gail M. Boggio, Nancy J. Rudolph, Karen J. Walsh 

Annual Dinner .................... Kim Berg, Robin D. Carton, Lisa M. Denig 

Amanda Fried, Andrea B. Friedman, Angela Morcone Giannini, 

Jennifer L. Gray, Jennifer N. Netrosio, Katie Wendle 

Annual Dinner Souvenir Journal .... Andrea B. Friedmanm Allison Sloto 

Appellate Practice ......................... Lisa M. Denig, Hon. Mark C. Dillon, 

Hon. Sondra M. Miller 

Archive & Historian ...................................................... Susan L. Pollet 

Awards .............................. Elizabeth Barnhard, Deborah Farber-Kaiser 

Bankruptcy .................... Susan Mills Richmond, Wendy Marie Weathers 

Breast Cancer Awareness ....................................... Adrienne J. Orbach 

Collaborative Law ............................ Kathleen Donelli, Michelle Lewis, 

Lynn J. Maier, Hon. Sondra M. Miller 

Community Outreach ... Deborah A. Scalise, Hon. Lisa Margaret Smith 

Construction Law ........................................................... Aisling Brady 

Continuing Legal Education ..................................... Ann M. McNulty 

Cyber Law .............................................................. Georgea Mancuso 

Diversity and Inclusion ............ Jacqueline Hattar, Stephanie Melowsky, 

Janeen Thomas 

Domestic Violence ............ Lydia S. Antoncic, Marian Genio, Beth Levy 

Education ............................... Adrienne J. Arkontaky, Julie P. Passman, 

Susan Mills Richmond 

Elder & Health Law & Reproductive Rights ....... Elizabeth A. Cumming, 

Moira Laidlaw 

Employment Law .................................................. Kim Berg, Sara Kula 

Environmental & Land Use .......... Lucia Chiocchio, Anna L. Georgiou, 

Jennifer L. Gray, Katherine Zalantis 

Gender Dynamics ....................................... Hon. Terry Jane Ruderman 

A D H O C C O M M I T T E E S 

Holiday Party and Boutique ...... Dolores Gebhardt, Jennifer N. Netrosio 

Immigration ................... Elizabeth Mastropolo, Karin Anderson Ponzer 

Intellectual Property .......................................... Elizabeth M. Barnhard 

Theresa O’Rourke Nugent 

Judgment Enforcement & Collections ....................... Michael Giannini 

Litigation ....................... Angela Morcone Giannini, Jacqueline Hattar 

Long Range Planning ............... Susan Edwards Colson, Lisa M. Denig 

Linda Markowitz 

Mediation ........................... Hon. Sondra M. Miller, Lauren S. Morrissey 

Donna Erez Navot, Abby Rosmarin 

Mentor .......................... Kim Berg, Sherry Bishko, Hon. Christine Sproat 

Past Presidents ............ Jane Bilus Gould, Mary F. Kelly, Linda Markowitz 

Practice Management ......... Jamieson L. Keiser, Wendy Marie Weathers 

Pro Bono ........................................... Marian Genio, Natalie Sobchak 

Social Media .................................. Kristen Motel, Jennifer N. Netrosio 

Technology/Website .......... Donna E. Frosco, Theresa O’Rourke Nugent 

Wellness ................................ Jennifer Netrosio, Susan Mills Richmond 

Women in Leadership Delegate ............................. Adrienne Arkontaky 

Network of Bar Leaders Delegate ................................................... TBD 

Pace Board of Visitors Delegate ......... Gail M. Boggio, Lonya A. Gilbert 

WBASNY Judicial Screening Committee Delegates . Gail M. Boggio, 

Lisa M. Bluestein 

WBASNY Nominations Committee Delegates .............. Gail M. Boggio 

Lisa M. Bluestein 

WBASNY Health Law/Reproductive Rights Committee ..... Shari Gordin 

WWBA Foundation President ...................................... Susan S. Brown 

WWBA Representative Director to the WCBA Board .. Dolores Gebhardt 

Page 2 

Westchester Women’s Bar Association News

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President’s Message 

from page 1 

“I know that we all are 

eagerly awaiting the day 

we can once again meet 

in a conference room, sit 

side by side and engage in 

lively discussion . . . But 

for now, the new normal 

(if there is such a thing) 

will continue to include 

‘the virtual’ in business, 

education, family and 

social life.” 

Editor’s Note 

“To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow.” 

~ Audrey Hepburn 

What will you plant this summer? 

Making Dates and Getting Published 

NEWSLETTER SUBMISSIONS 

❑ Deadline for newsletter submissions is the 12th of the month prior to publication (submissions 

received after the deadline are subject to the discretion of the editor). 

❑ Send submissions as email attachments to Jennifer Robinson at secretary@wwbany.org. 

❑ Articles should be 1,000 words or fewer. Remove all pagination, headers, footers or other 

formatting, other than bold, underline or italics. Authors are encouraged to submit photographs 

for publication with their submissions and include a short biographical statement with 

their submissions. 

❑ Materials submitted allow the WWBA a limited copyright and full permission to reprint the 

material in any WWBA publication or on its website without additional consent. 

❑ Photographs must be high-resolution (150 dpi or more) and the subject and all persons in 

each photograph must be fully identified. 

$10,000.00 for these heroes. We likewise 

recognized the needs of our law students 

during the pandemic and offered 

mentoring guidance as they ventured into 

a new academic reality and also assisted 

with donations to assist in their economic 

and housing needs. 

Through the leadership of Past President 

Deborah Scalise and Incoming President 

the Honorable Lisa Margaret Smith, 

we converted our traditional Annual Law 

Day/ Take your Children to Work Day to a 

virtual event. This was no small endeavor. 

In collaboration with the SDNY, we presented 

a live webcast program to students 

throughout our county entitled “Your Vote, 

Your Voice, Our Democracy: The 19th 

Amendment. It was huge success with 

over 300 attendees and will be cataloged 

in the Second Circuit Educational Archives. 

Recognizing the importance of the 

vote, under the leadership of our law student 

member Megan Farrell, the WWBA 

registered the most new voters earning our 

chapter first place in WBASNY’s voter registration 

program. 

Not only did our law students face 

economic issues, so did our members. Past 

President Kim Berg and Litigation Co Chair 

Rebecca McCloskey held a virtual Zoom 

CLE program to educate our members 

about the CARES act, government resources 

and other grants to help lessen 

the financial and economic hardships 

faced by our members. Myself and other 

WBASNY members also assisted with an 



PROGRAM SCHEDULING 

❑ First visit the WWBA website: www.wwbany.org and click on the calendar at the home page to 

view scheduled programs. Conflicts in scheduling will be assessed on a case by case basis, with 

priority for early submissions. 

❑ Contact Jennifer Robinson at secretary@wwbany.org to schedule a WWBA sponsored or cosponsored 

program, including committee meetings, CLE programs, etc. 

❑ Once you have reserved the date with Jennifer Robinson, proceed with planning your program 

and creating your flyer. 

❑ Flyers must be approved by the Programs Committee. In advance of the 12th of the month, 

please send your flyer to the Program Committee Co-chairs for review and copy the Executive 

Director. Once approved, please send your final flyer to the Executive Director, Elisabeth Campos 

and the President for publication on the website calendar and the newsletter calendar. The 

final flyer will also be emailed to the membership. 

❑ We will also consider publicizing programs from outside organizations that may be of interest 

to our members. 

❑ Post-event: You may report on the success of your program and provide photographs of the 

speakers and participants that can be included in an upcoming newsletter. Send your submission 

to Jennifer Robinson, following the guidelines above. 

A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s 

Full Page Display Ad 

5-10 Issues - $525.00 per issue 


Half Page Display Ad 



Contacts 

Jennifer Robinson, Corresponding Secretary and Newsletter Editor-in-Chief: secretary@wwbany.org 

Natanya L. Briendel, Programs Committee Co-Chair: tanyabriendel@gmail.com 

Amanda C. Fried, Programs Committee Co-Chair: afried@cartonrosoff.com 

Angela Morcone Giannini, President: president@wwbany.org 

Ann M. McNulty, CLE Chair: ann.m.mcnulty@morganstanley.com 

Elisabeth Campos, Executive Director: executivedirector@wwbany.org 

Quarter Page Display Ad 



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Classified – office space, furniture/equipment, employment & situation wanted (up to 5 lines) 

Members - $50.00 first issue; $25.00 each succeeding issue; Non-Members - $75.00 per issue 

Back Cover (3/4 page) 

5-10 Issues - $650.00 per issue; 1-4 Issues - $700.00 per issue 

Deadline for all ads is the 12th of the month prior to publication. Ads are subject to space limitations. 

Contact Jennifer Robinson at secretary@wwbany.org for any questions regarding advertising. 

Page 3

HAVE A PREFERENCE OF MAT OR CHAIR FOR YOGA? 

Great News – WWBA’s Restorative Yoga Series Includes Both 

Jennifer N. Netrosio, Esq. 

Each month the WWBA Wellness 

Committee offers a complimentary yoga 

class to members and invited guests. The 

Restorative Yoga class, taught by yours truly, 

offers both chair and mat versions for each 

pose. Why? To make the practice accessible 

to all who want to participate. 

Now that we agree this class is accessible, 

why should you do it? To contemplate 

that, let’s first discuss the aim of 

yoga. 

According to the Yoga Sutras of 

Patanjali, the aim of yoga is to calm the 

fluctuations of your mind so that you can 

reside in your true nature (Yoga Sutras 1.2 

and 1.3). Believe it or not, your true nature 

is calm, joyous, and at peace. Yoga 

teaches that we make the best decisions, 

think clearly, and have the most creative 

thoughts from a still, calm place. 

Calming the mind is far from easy. 

Join us for our next Restorative Yoga 

class on July 14th @ 6:00 pm via 

ZOOM. Register on our website. 

Which is why we practice. There are many 

styles and techniques of yoga. Yoga is a 

technique that incorporates the use of props 

so that the students can comfortably hold 

poses for approximately 5 minutes (sometimes 

more). The poses are seated or laying 

down so that the student can safety 

surrender to gravity and feel rooted to the 

ground, making it more comfortable to 

maintain each pose. 

Our restorative practice includes hip 

openers, gentle twists, forward folds, and 

gentle backbends – sequenced together 

with the intention of restoring balance in 

the body. And though working with the 

body, we begin to still the mind. 

And why should you do it? Because 

you deserve to make clear decisions, come 

up with creative insights, and engage in 

actions that are consistent with whom you 

are. Your clients deserve this of you as 

well. ◗ 

~ Meals for Medical Warriors ~ 

On May 11, 2020 the WWBA participated in Meals for Medical Warriors and 

donated to feed 51 Emergency Room staff members at Orange Regional Hospital. 

Page 4 


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“Intimate Partner Violence and the COVID-19 Pandemic in 

Westchester” Virtual Lunchtime Program 

Jennifer N. Netrosio, Esq. 

On June 11, 2020, 

WWBA’s Wellness and Domestic 

Violence Committees hosted 

a virtual program via ZOOM: 

“Intimate Partner Violence and 

the COVID-19 Pandemic in 

Westchester – A Panel Discussion 

from Legal, Law Enforcement, 

and Mental Health Professionals.” 

Panelists included Detective 

Lieutenant Dennis Doherty from 

the White Plains Police Department, 

Jessica Grainger, MACJ, 

Director of Case Management, 

from Putnam Northern 

Westchester Women’s Resource 

Center (WRC), and Laurie 

Epstein, Esq. and Susan Carroll, 

Esq. from Pace Women’s Justice 

Center. Panelists offered their 

perspectives on the effect of New 

York’s shelter-in-place orders on 

intimate partner violence. 

All speakers shared that 

from page 3 

education letter circulated to 

WBASNY members with a 

checklist and resources for those 

e seeking financial assistance 

in their law practice in these trying 

times. 

We established a Coffeehouse 

Conversation Zoom call 

for member’s to share experiences 

in practicing during 

COVID19 and I am happy to 

report those will continue with 

the uplifting music that I have 

become very fond of and for 

those of you yet to join, please 

do, you will enjoy it! 

Our wellness committee in 

addition to offering tips on 

wellness and restorative yoga 

by Zoom, cochairs Susan Richmond 

and Jennifer Netrosiso 

collaborated with our DV cochairs 

Beth Levy and Tanya 

Briendel to host a program 

which included our WP Police 

Department, Community and 

education leaders for an open 

discussion of DV issues during 

Covid19 and sharing of available 

resources. These collaborative 

efforts were exactly what I 

was hoping to accomplish and 

the need to continue to do so 

is ever so great as we forge 

ahead in the new year. 

Importantly, we revitalized 

certain committees such as Immigration 

and welcomed many 

new committee co-chairs to 

serve on our Board including 

Criminal, Diversity, Judgments, 

Litigation, Matrimonial, Real 

Property and more. To our 

long standing members, I thank 

you all for encouraging new 

phone traffic to their respective 

call centers decreased dramatically 

for the last 2 weeks of 

March, which led them to adapt 

and find ways to service the community. 

They noted and discussed 

complications for domestic 

violence victims as a result 

of the directive to stay at 

home, such as: being with their 

abusers 24/7; being afraid to 

contact police and have them 

come to their home for fear of 

the COVID-19 virus; finding 

ways to contact local support/ 

case managers without their 

abuser knowing. In family matters, 

issues arose of parents withholding 

visitation or child support 

related to COVID-19, and 

limited matters being heard by 

Courts. 

We learned from Jessica 

Grainger that the WRC remains 

open, operating remotely and on 

a no fee basis. With updated 

safety planning counseling, Jessica 

and her team finds creative 

ways to stay connected with their 

clients, who may have a difficult 

time making a phone call 

safely. 

Pace Women’s Justice Center 

also made a quick pivot to 

function remotely. Laurie Epstein 

shared her experiences with 

online court proceedings. Some 

relevant proceedings were 

deemed “essential” and thus 

heard via virtual court appearance. 

The court has not heard 


President’s message 

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members to take on leadership 

roles in our organization and 

to the new cochairs, I thank 

you for your willingness to share 

your expertise in your areas of 

practice with our membership 

and look forward to continuing 

to work with you. 

None of these accomplishments 

would have been possible 

without the encouragement, 

tireless work and dedication 

of my officers: Judge Lisa 

Margaret Smith, Amanda Fried, 

Jackie Hattar, Jennifer Gray, 

Tanya Briendel, Jennifer 

Robinson and Elizabeth 

Marcus. The words “thank 

you” do not seem nearly 

enough. Your willingness to 

help me lead this organization, 

your support, and creative 

ideas are very much appreciated. 

You have all made this 

journey a very enjoyable one 

for me and I so value the friendships 

we have forged. Thank 

you to our local directors Kim 

Berg, Lisa Denig, Lucia 

Chiocchio, Lisa Bluestein, and 

Lonya Gilbert for their support 

as Past Presidents and their 

work on behalf of the WWBA 

in our local communities. 

Thank you to our State Directors 

Robin Carton, Deborah 

Farber -Kaiser, Susan Mills 

Richmond, Annette Hasapidis, 

Ann McNulty, Shari Gordon, 

Marian Genio and Kristen 

Motel for their dedication to our 

association and most especially, 

attending Saturday 

WBASNY meetings keeping us 

well informed of state issues and 



Page 5

WWBA 2020 ANNUAL INSTALLATION DINNER 

from page 1 

WWBA Officers and Directors with Judge McMahon and Judge Miller 

Judge Smith’s oath 

WWBA Officers and Directors with WBASNY President Joy Thompson 

The Honorable Cathy Seibel 

Julian Allison, member of Rye Neck High 

School Mock Trial Team 

The Honorable Paul E. Davison, watching the 

installation on his porch 

WWBA Director Annette Hasapidis and her 

son, Alexander Hasapidis-Sferra 

Page 6 


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An Interview with Virginia K. Trunkes 

Susan L. Pollet 

Chair of the Archive and 

Historian Committee 

Q: When did you join the 

WWBA, and why did you join 

it? 

A: I joined the WWBA first in 

2011, and then became involved 

again in 2017. Having 

resided in Westchester 

since 2008, I joined initially 

to be among like-minded/ 

situated members with whom 

I identify: cosmopolitan and 

savvy, with just the right level 

of grit, yet slightly disconnected 

from the intensity and 

frenzy associated with a 24/7 

NYC legal and residential 

lifestyle. Regrettably, in 2013, 

I felt it necessary to take a step 

back when it became problematic 

to depart early from 

my Manhattan office to make 

the 5:30 p.m. board meetings. 

In 2017, I rejoined after finally 

getting the opportunity to work 

in Westchester! I was excited 

to pick up where I left off and 

participate in CLE-planning 

and other events. While I have 

recently started working in 

Manhattan again, I maintain 

my involvement in the 

Westchester legal community. 

This time around, for my own 

personal and professional 

development, I plan to keep 

and strengthen my connection 

with the WWBA. 

Q: Please tell our members 

about your legal career. 

A: I have spent most of my 

career handling litigation, first 

from behind the scenes at the 

Appellate Division (First Department), 

and then in private 

practice. Much of the disputes 

I’ve litigated have involved 

business-related matters, 

which over the past several 

years have narrowed to those 

“There’s often no ‘balance,’ but 

rather figurative avalanches 

coming from different directions 

that you are regularly containing, 

dodging, or otherwise managing.” 

involving real property and construction. 

Currently, I spend 

more time negotiating neighboring 

access, construction 

and design services agreements 

versus merely arguing on a 

daily basis (much better for the 

psyche!). I advocate on behalf 

of developers; apartment building, 

brownstone and condominium 

unit owners; cooperative 

boards of directors; construction 

managers, contractors 

and subcontractors; and design 

services professionals in negotiating 

their business contracts 

and adjacent-owner license 

access agreements. The legal 

issues I handle range from construction 

and design defects, 

delay and lost productivity 

claims, and claims arising from 

force majeure events, to contractual 

breaches, fiduciary 

obligations, and property ownership 

rights. I’m glad to finally 

be specializing in an area to 

which I was naturally drawn. I 

was always interested in architectural 

and interior design, and 

during my legal practice I became 

fascinated with the complexity 

of the components of a 

construction project. Each 

project is different and will 

present different challenges. 

The possibilities for error and 

default are boundless. The skill 

of a construction lawyer is to 

predict and protect against the 

problems that are more likely 

to occur in that particular con- 

text. I am thrilled to represent 

clients whose projects are economically 

and culturally relevant, 

whether facilitating the 

“East Side” public transportation 

access, creating appealing 

office environments to attract 

and retain thriving businesses, 

or providing quality 

housing and hotels in a market 

where, notwithstanding periodic 

economic disruptions, 

they tend to be in short supply. 

Q: Which WWBA activities 

have you been involved in? 

A: Through the graciousness of 

Lisa Bluestein, I’ve had the opportunity 

to serve as a co-chair 

of the Corporate and Commercial 

Committee and have participated 

in planning (& sometimes 

speaking at) CLE programs. 

Back when people still 

congregated together (pre- 

COVID), I’ve enjoyed the 

beautiful and upbeat December 

and June soirees; Adrienne 

Orbach’s well-coordinated 

Making Strides Against Breast 

Cancer 5K; Susan Edwards 

Colson’s First Fridays “Women 

in Transition” lunches; weekend 

family-meetup outings; and a 

variety of interesting and spirited 

general meetings. I have 

not yet had the pleasure of participating 

in the Book Club, 

which, ironically, when described 

by Lisa Denig, sounds 

pretty convivial for a bar association 

sub-group! I hope the 

Virginia K. Trunkes 

Book Club will continue for 

at least the next several years, 

so I’ll have something to look 

forward to when my daughter 

no longer wants to associate 

with me on weekends. (Insert 

smiley face here.) 

Q: What are your other community 

activities when you 

are not practicing law or contributing 

to the WWBA? 

A: I am currently serving as 

Vice President of the Board of 

JALBCA, the Judges and Lawyers 

Breast Cancer Alert. It is 

similar to a bar association, 

but practically speaking, it is 

not. Instead of developing 

and presenting continuing 

legal education programs 

and holding mixers, JALBCA 

presents educational programs 

on topics de jour involving 

breast cancer, at a 

high intellectual level, and 

with a supportive understanding 

of the disease. It also 

holds an annual fundraising 

dinner and uses the money it 

raises to provide grants to organizations 

that offer legal 

services or legal education in 

connection with breast cancer, 

and fund mobile mammography 

vans that provide 



Page 7

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Westchester Women’s Bar Committee Activities 

Real Property 

WWBA is pleased to announce that Allyson Lanahan has 

agreed to continue her service as committee Chairperson of the 

Real Property Committee. Joining her as Co-Chairs are Anne R. 

Aicher, partner of Hollis Laidlaw & Simon, and Robbin E. Sweeney, 

associate of Rosenthal & Markowitz, LLP. 

Anne’s practice involves the purchase and sale of commercial 

and high-end residential real estate, including leasing, construction 

contracts, and commercial financing. Her clients are 

builders, developers, private schools, condominium boards of directors, 

and commercial property owners from the Bronx to Dutchess 

County. Anne’s specialty lies in local laws that apply to the purchase 

and sale of new construction; she is able to anticipate the 

many latent factors involved in building residential homes. She 

also navigates American Institute of Architects (AIA) contracts, the 

agreements frequently used in design and construction projects. 

Robbin’s concentration includes the purchase and sale of residential 

real estate, estate and trust planning, and estate administration 

and settlement. She has over 35 years experience in real 

estate, commencing as a real estate agent and working for Merrill 

Lynch Mortgage Corporation before becoming an attorney in 1987. 

Her clients range from first-time home buyers who appreciate her 

ability to supply emotional support with her legal expertise, to seasoned 

and high-end buyers and sellers, to sellers who are at the 

down-sizing stage of life. Her legal experience, combined with her 

Masters in Mental Health Counseling and certification as a Professional 

Coach, have honed Robbin’s calm, focused, solutionoriented 

and organized approach. Robbin works hard to create 

an attorney-client relationship which also gives her clients practical 

guidance, support and confidence needed during one of life’s 

typically most-stressful transitions. 

Allyson, Anne and Robbin are looking forward to the coming 

2020-2021 year, commencing with the first Real Property Committee 

Meeting scheduled on September15, 2020 at 1:00pm. Although 

the pandemic has created challenges for many of us, both 

personally and professionally, they hope that the continuation of 

the Zoom meeting format, whether for all meetings or in part, will 

increase the ability of their colleagues to participate in future meet- 


Executive Committee 

On Friday July 1st the Westchester Women’s Bar Association 

(WWBA) participated in a Women’s Bar Assocation 

of the State of New York (WBASNY) Executive Committee 

Meeting to support the National Women’s Law Center and 

join as Amicus Curae in two matters, Peltier, et al v. Charter 

Day School, et al and Pambakian v. Blatt, et al. 

The Peltier case involved a charter school in North Carolina 

that prohibited female students from wearing other than 

jumpers, skirts or skorts to school. The National Women’s 

Law Center argued that the clothing restrictions violated the 

female students; rights under Title IX of the Civil Rights Act 

Amendments. 

The Pambakian case addressed the problem of mandatory 

arbitration for sexual harassment claims. The National 

Women’s Law Center put forth several arguments, 

including that the increase of mandatory arbitration has 

resulted in the reduction of enforcing workers’ rights and 

that forcing arbitration silences survivors and protects predators 

because of the fact that arbitration proceeds are confidential. 

The Westchester Women’s Bar Association voted to join 

as Amicus in both matters as did WBASNY. ◗ 

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Page 8 


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An Interview with Virginia K. Trunkes 

from page 7 

screening for uninsured and 

underinsured women in 

marginalized communities. 

JALBCA was created almost 

thirty years ago by judges and 

lawyers who were afflicted or 

had a direct connection with 

breast cancer. Unfortunately, 

breast cancer still exists, with 

serious, and sometimes 

tragic, consequences. When 

diagnosed, women attorneys 

and judges face issues unique 

to them, for which JALBCA 

can provide informal, almostspiritual 

support. 

Q: How have you balanced 

your legal career with your 

family responsibilities? 

A: At the risk of sounding cliché, 

you have to have the right supportive 

mix. The concept of balance 

in life means something 

different to everyone. I am fortunate 

to have found my balance 

by working in environments 

that have permitted me 

to multi-task in between work 

assignments. There’s often no 

“balance,” but rather figurative 

avalanches coming from different 

directions that you are regularly 

containing, dodging, or 

otherwise managing. But I would 

not have it any other way. 

Civil Rights Law 50-a 

WBASNY Discussion 

Natanya Briendel, Esq. 

On Thursday June 11, 2020 the Women’s Bar Association 

of the State of New York (WBASNY) voted to repeal 

Section 50-a of the New York State Civil Rights Law (CRL 

50-a) to allow for the public disclosure of the disciplinary 

records of public safety employees, including law enforcement 

personnel. 

Civil Rights Law 50-a, which was passed in the 1970s, 

states that “personnel records” of police officers, firefighters 

and corrections officers are “confidential and not subject to 

inspection or review” without the officer’s permission or by 

judicial order. 

The Women’s Bar Association of the State of New York 

and its members appreciate that those in law enforcement 

work tirelessly to serve and protect our citizens and that the 

majority of those working as public safety employees seek 

to promote the welfare and safety of our communities. 

WBASNY and its members also work tirelessly to promote 

the fair and equal administration of justice. These goals 

are not mutually exclusive. 

However, since its adoption CRL 50-a has been used 

to shield public safety employees from the type of scrutiny 

that keeps such employees accountable to the communities 

they serve. As an organization whose mission includes the 

promotion of the fair and equal administration of justice, 

WBASNY supports the repeal of CRL 50-a to ensure that 

all citizens are treated with dignity. ◗ 

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Q: What advice would you like 

to give to women lawyers entering 

the legal profession. 

A: Joining a women’s bar association 

such as the WWBA is 

indispensable, for female 

litigators in particular. We understand 

each other, and do not 

fault each other for being direct 

or “verbally analytical,” my euphemism 

for what the rest of 

society considers “argumentative.” 

Beyond obtaining 

mentoring from a women’s bar 

association, I would recommend 

opening up to the idea that 

there is no pre-set career path, 

and realizing that it is up to you 

to create it. That means getting 

“out there” and exploring what 

opportunities exist. You can always 

pivot and go in a different 

direction. But without the exposure 

to different legal subject 

matters, methods of professional 

and business development, 

and lawyers’ personal anecdotes, 

you will be at a disadvantage 

in finding the right 

“fit.” The better the fit, the more 

you will enjoy an honorable 

and crucial profession in which 

you will have invested so much 

of yourself. And mastering 

your subject matter is the 

golden key to personal and 

professional success. It makes 

a difference when you can offer 

important information without 

saying, “Interesting question 

– I will get back to you.” It 

can be frustrating for new lawyers, 

and the key is to work in 

an area that you like so you 

will enjoy talking about it in everyday 

encounters. ◗ 

Virtual Lunchtime Program 

from page 5 

other matters, such as child support. 

The discussion was riveting and insightful. A brief Q&A 

concluded the session, and Susan Carroll of PWJ discussed the 

many programs and resources available to meet the needs of 

our community. Resources were provided to all attendees after 

the program. If anyone would like a copy of the resources, 

please contact jennifernetrosio@gmail.com. 

The WWBA thanks the Pace Women’s Justice Center and 

Sterling National Bank Charitable Foundation for sponsoring 

this program, and for the 49 members and guests in attendance. 

◗ 

Real Property Committee 

from previous page 

ings with ease and obtain the benefits intended by membership. 

They are pleased to announce that the first meeting will be 

presented by WWBA member, Jean Partridge, Chief Counsel and 

Managing Member of Benchmark Title. Jean will be focusing on 

many of the overlooked or misunderstood title issues that, whether 

representing a buyer or seller or conducting a residential or commercial 

transaction, attorneys should be prepared for. J 

The anticipated format for future monthly meetings will be 

speaker or topic driven followed by discussion. We also plan to 

utilize a portion of the meeting as an opportunity for colleagues to 

share challenges, find possible solutions and discuss current trends. 

We look forward to a year of learning and networking for the 

Real Property Committee. On September 15th, please join us to 

welcome Anne and Robbin and thank Allyson for her continued 

service. ◗ 


Page 9

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Chapter News and Announcements 

Announcements & Notes on Members 

❑ The Cuddy Law Firm is pleased to announce that Westchester Women’s Bar 

Association member and Co-Chair of the Education Committee, Alison Mor- 

ris, has been appointed as Co-Chair of the Disability Rights Committee of the 

New York State Bar Association. Alison focuses her practice on special education 

advocacy, litigation, assisting families in navigating the Office with Persons 

with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) system, and representing families at 

OPWDD and other administrative hearings. Ms. Morris is a frequent lecturer 

on topics of interest to both professionals and families on special education 

law. ◗ 

Virtual Coffeehouse with WWBA Member 

and Author, Susan Pollet 

Past WWBA President, Susan L. 

Pollet’s second novel, entitled “Through 

Walter’s Lens,” has been published and 

is available on Amazon. https:// 

www.amazon.com/dp/1952570492 

It is an immigrant’s story of a pre 

and post World War II street photographer 

who had relationships of the mind, 

spirit, and sometimes body with some 

of the most famous photographers of 

his day. Reading this book is a welcome 

escape from the turbulent times 

we are living in. ◗ 

Become a New 

Member Today 

RENEW YOUR 

WWBA MEMBERSHIP TODAY 

FOR THE PERIOD 

JUNE 1, 2020 TO MAY 31, 2021. 

RENEW NOW! DON’T WAIT! 

WWBA Membership includes 

membership to the Women’s Bar 

Association of the State of New York 

(WBASNY). 

January 31, 2021 is the closing date in 

order to count the WWBA members 

towards our certification to WBASNY and 

assure our number of delegates. 

Renewing before this date will allow our 

Westchester Chapter (WWBA) to continue 

to be a strong presence in our statewide 

organization (WBASNY) while you will 

enjoy its many benefits, events, 

newsletter and CLE programming. 

Hélène Côté, Sherry A. Bishko, 

Elisabeth Campos 

It is easy to renew by going to the 

WWBA Website at www.WWBANY.org. 

You can use a credit card or 

PayPal to make payment. 

Page 10 


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Westchester Women’s Bar Association New Members 

The Westchester Women’s Bar Association proudly welcomes our newest members: 

TO PROTECT THE PRIVACY OF OUR MEMBERS, 

THIS INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS OF THE WWBA ONLY. 

President’s Message 

from page 5 

exercising our chapter voting 

rights. 

I know that we all are 

eagerly awaiting the day we 

can once again meet in a 

conference room, sit side by 

side and engage in lively 

discussion, and we will do 

so, when it is safe and in 

compliance with state guidelines. 

But for now, the new 

normal (if there is such a 

thing) will continue to include 

“the virtual” in business, education, 

family and social life. 

I can think of no better 

leader to take us forward 

during these times than the 

Honorable Lisa Margaret 

Smith. You can all be well 

assured that Judge Smith 

and her dedicated Officers 

recognize the reality of this 

new world and are committed 

to more virtual meetings, 

programs and events to further 

our mission. 

Keeping us all 

grounded and on the right 

path is our fearless executive 

director Elisabeth Campos. 

Her dedication, energy, 

good judgment and 

willingness to take on more 

tasks is absolutely incredible, 

and I thank you Elisabeth 

with an “s” for being there 

for me and our Association. 

I could not have done it without 

you! 

And beyond the Association, 

is indeed the practice of 

law. Lest we forget that we all 

have our practices that we run 

along with our roles in the 

WWBA. Special thank you to 

my office: law partner Lucille, 

Nancy and Florence, for their 

help and support during my 

Presidency. 

Thank you to the two 

women in my life, my mom and 

sister Andrea who are both 

strong women role models and 

offered much encouragement 

and guidance during my Presidency. 

Thank you to my husband 

Robert, and my son 

Michael and his girlfriend 

Jacqui and my son Thomas for 

making each day a better day 

for me and for the many times 

they came to the rescue with 

technology support as we went 

virtual. You all made this job 

a lot easier for me! 

Our association from its 

very inception has been dedicated 

to the mission of “promoting 

justice for all.” Beyond 

COVID19, our society is at a 

momentous point in our history 

addressing racial inequality. 

The real challenge is 

WHAT can we do as a Chapter 

within our local communities 

and state organization to 

address the systemic racism 

that continues to exist. We 

must be willing to listen to those 

who can share experiences 

from which we can learn and 

then take an active role in 

bringing about change. Our 

association has successfully 

addressed legal inequalities in 

the past and we must be a part 

of today’s dialog to bring 

about change. Our Governor 

has recently signed legislation 

bringing about reforms 

and new policies. Indeed, a 

first step. I call upon our Board 

and committees in the coming 

term to join together and 

collaborate as to who we can 

best learn from, how we can 

share this knowledge with our 

members and community and 

what we can do as a Chapter 

to act both at the local and 

state levels in promoting 

WBASNY’s voice in advocating 

for justice and equality for 

all. 

Many of us have experienced 

great losses during 

COVID19. The loss of loved 

ones, friends, and colleagues 

were too many. I share with 

you the words of my friend and 

former law partner, the late 

Henry Miller, who passed as a 

result of Covid19. I often would 

consult with Henry before a 

trial or speech and I know he 

would be happy to have me 

share his very meaningful 

words: 

“Have the wisdom to 

know that life is short and 

that the time to do good 

is now, the time to surrender 

self-righteous anger 

which always justifies 

itself is now, the time forgive 

those who trespass 

against you is now, the 

time to help those in 

need is now, the time to 

set the example for those 

that come after you is 

now, and by doing this 

you will contribute to the 

tradition which never 

tires of the arduous 

search for a better 

world.” 

I congratulate those who 

will lead our organization forward 

to bright new days! I look 

forward to working by your side 

and in support of our continued 

goals and Judge Smith’s 

new mission of “giving back.” 

I sincerely thank you for 

your kind support, generosity 

and friendship. It has been a true 

honor and privilege to have 

served as your President. ◗ 


Page 11

WWBA Schedule of Upcoming Events 

COMMITTEE DATE/TIME 

p 

PLACE TOPIC RSVP (also online at www.wwbany.org) 

y g 

WWBA-Virtual Book Club 8/4/20 

6:00 pm 

ZOOM 

Book: “The Vanishing 

Half” by Britt Bennett 

RSVP online at 

www.wcbany.org 

WWBA is a chapter of WBASNY, which is an approved provider of CLE credit. Full and partial scholarships for CLE programs based 

on financial need are available. For information on the guidelines and procedures for applying, please contact the person running 

the program. All requests are strictly confidential. All programs are for transitional credit unless the program states otherwise. 

Unless otherwise indicated, events are for WWBA members and invited guests only. 

The opinions expressed by any program presenter are the presenter’s own, and do not reflect 

the official position of the WWBA. 

REMEMBER, YOU CAN FIND THE WBASNY WEB PAGE 

AT WWW.WBASNY.ORG. 

PLEASE REMEMBER TO RECYCLE 

Connect 

with 

us 

THE WWBA MEMBERSHIP PERIOD FOR 

2020-2021 BEGINS ON JUNE 1, 2020. 

PLEASE RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP TOD 

ODAY AT 

WWW.WWBANY 

.WWBANY.ORG 

.ORG

WWBA Summer 2020 Newsletter

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