Mr. Andrew J. Levitt This is Me

Education

 Web References

1. 1. Attorneys at Law - Farrell Fritz, PC

   www.farrellfritz.com/press_mor - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/9/1998   Last Visited: 3/18/2003

   Uniondale, NY . . . The Uniondale-based law firm of Farrell Fritz, P.C. recently announced that Andrew J. Levitt, a resident of Great Neck, has recently joined the land use and environmental department.
   
   "Andrew's experience in court and as an assistant town attorney to one of Long Island's largest municipalities makes him a wonderful addition to our already large department," said John M. Armentano, the partner-in-charge of the Land Use and Municipal practice groups.
   ...
   Prior to joining Farrell Fritz, Mr. Levitt was the Assistant Town Attorney for the Town of Huntington.
   ...
   Mr. Levitt received his Juris Doctorate from Seton Hall University School of Law in 1993, where he served as a Judicial Intern in the Superior Court of New Jersey's Chancery Division and was a Representative to the Student Bar Association. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1990 with a B.A. in Political Science. While at Syracuse, he served as a United States Congressional Intern to Congressman Robert J. Mrazek.
   
   FOR MORE INFORMATION Contact: ffmail@farrellfritz.com
   
   Attorneys Mentioned In This Release:

2. 2. longislandernews.com: Record

   www.longislandernews.com/recor - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/13/2001   Last Visited: 9/9/2002

   That is exactly what attorney Andrew Levitt, representing a group of Elwood homeowners, claimed.
   
   "The Elwood School District… has become the dumping ground for group homes," Levitt exclaimed to the committee. "It is the smallest school district in the Town of Huntington, the smallest tax base in the town and the smallest enrollment in the town… If this home were approved, the community would be taking an economic hit."
   
   The "hit" as Levitt put it, comes in the form of revenue lost by the school district since group homes approved by the committee are taken off the tax rolls. The property can't be taxed by the district, or the town for that matter, and so the other taxpayers have to make up the loss.
   
   This is the fifth home approved in Elwood, according to Levitt.