The Firm
About Hoschander Law Office
A Brooklyn law firm, 25 years in, with most of its practice in matrimonial work.
The Firm
25 Years as a Brooklyn Law Firm
Hoschander Law Office has been at this for 25 years. Real estate and bankruptcy are long-running parts of the practice, and matrimonial work is now most of it, mostly larger cases rather than small ones. The firm has also hired more attorneys for civil litigation, and it represents families at Medicaid fair hearings.
- Abraham Hoschander, Esq., New York attorney registration #2551281
- Admitted 1993, Second Department
- Brooklyn Law School
- 4902 New Utrecht Ave, Floor 2, Brooklyn
Why Call Early
The Clock Starts on the Date of the Notice
A Medicaid notice sets the deadline for what you can do about it. These are the rules that catch families out.
- 60 days to ask for a hearing New York's model notice gives you 60 days from the date of the notice to ask for a state fair hearing. Check the deadline on your own letter.
- Benefits can keep going Ask for the hearing before the effective date on the notice, and your benefits continue unchanged until the decision. A conference alone does not do that.
- Plan cuts run differently If a managed long term care plan cut the service, you generally file a plan appeal first, within 60 days of the notice. Asking within 10 days can keep services going.
- You can have a lawyer The notice says you can be represented by legal counsel at the hearing, bring witnesses, present evidence and question the people who appear.
What the Firm Does
- Medicaid fair hearings for families facing a denial or a cut to home care, and Medicaid applications where assets are not the issue
- Matrimonial law, which is most of the practice
- Bankruptcy and foreclosures
- Real estate
- Civil litigation
Attorney Abraham Hoschander
Abraham Hoschander, Esq. is registered with the New York State attorney registry under #2551281, was admitted in 1993 in the Second Department and is a graduate of Brooklyn Law School. The guides on this site carry his name and are written from the state's own notices and agency pages.
Ready to talk? Contact the firm, or start with the guides on Medicaid hearings and home care.
Talk To The Firm
Got a Notice? Call Before the Deadline Runs.
A Medicaid denial, a home care cut, a divorce or a house in foreclosure. Tell the firm what happened and what the paperwork says.