Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C., is committed to providing superior legal counsel with personal, responsive and efficient service.
Our clients range from international and publicly traded companies to closely held entrepreneurial enterprises, as well as the individuals who own and manage them. We offer significant experience in various industries including real estate, banking and finance, mortgage banking, labor and employment, civil litigation, tax, estate planning, automotive dealerships and franchises, health care, tax-exempt organizations, such as religious, educational and social service entities, general corporate representation and the unique concerns of closely held businesses and their owners.
Martindale-Hubbell has augmented a firm's provided information with third-party sourced data to present a more comprehensive overview of the firm's expertise:
U.S. Federal Litigation Activity
Highest number of cases by Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C.:
Banking Law (35 cases in past two years)
Peer Review Ratings
Total number of Peer Review Rated lawyers of Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C.:
21
Client Review
Total number of Client Reviews for Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C.:
2
Documents by Burke, Warren, MacKay & Serritella, P.C. on Martindale.com
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2011 Year-End Tax PlanningGregory M. Winters, December 15, 2011
In 2011 we saw much political debate about job creation and deficit reduction, but very little in the way of legislative accomplishment. The Congressional “Super Committee” charged with reducing the country’s long-term debt failed to reach an agreement. While we cannot predict...
Now is Not the Time to be Passive About Passive Loss RulesRichard L. Lieberman, December 15, 2011
To combat the “cottage industry” in tax shelters that arose during the 1970s and early 1980s, the Tax Reform Act of 1986 added Internal Revenue Code (“IRC”) section 469, which limits an individual’s ability to deduct losses from businesses in which he or she does not...
Vacation Homes: Rules of EngagementGerard D. Ring,Martin P. Ryan, August 31, 2011
You are fortunate enough to have a family vacation home and want your family to enjoy it after you die. Your good intentions, without proper planning, may lead to disputes that could frustrate, if not extinguish, your hope for continued family fun.