Jon Dubin Related seminars and products: 1

Attorney/Professor

Jon C. Dubin is a man. The Board of Governors Professor of Law is Alfred Clapp Scholar and Associate Dean for Clinical Education at Rutgers Law School. He teaches Administrative Law, Social Security Law, Poverty Law and the Civil Justice Clinic. His clinical practice and scholarship focuses on the SSDI/SSID programs, including co-counseling the successful appeal and drafting the principal brief in a social security disability case before the U.S. Supreme Court. Sims v. Apfel. The high court twice cited Dubin’s National Equal Justice Library Award-winning law review article in its decision in the case of 530 U.S. 103 (2000). Dubin was successful in litigating and argued. The case is Sykes v. Apfel. The case was heard in the 3rd Circuit. SSA agreed to change policy and apply in 2000. There is a person named Sykes. There are thousands of disability claims within the Third Circuit region each year. He co-authored nine editions of a popular federal court SSDI/SSID practice treatise with Carolyn Kubitschek, as well as the first hardbound, social security law school casebook. Dubin has served on the Administrative Conference of the United States (ACUS) Social Security Disability Adjudication Project Working Group and was elected into the National Academy of Social Insurance.

Carolyn Kubitschek Related seminars and products: 1

Attorney

Lansner & Kubitschek

Carolyn Kubitschek. Since 1983, he has practiced Social Security law and is a member of the firm of Lansner & Kubitschek. Several hundred federal court cases in the District Courts and Courts of Appeals, class actions as well as individual claims for benefits have been handled or supervised by Ms. Kubitschek. Jon Dubin is a co-author with Ms. Kubitschek. Social Security Disability Law and Procedure in Federal Court. The book was published annually by West Publishing Company. She has written about Social Security law.

Carolyn’s practice also includes advocating for children and families who are caught up in New York’s child welfare system, an organization which makes the Social Security Administration seem benevolent by contrast. Equal Access to Justice Award in 2011, and a Massachusetts Top Women of the Law Award in 2013.