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With a background in customer-service-facing industries, Samuil Buschkin understands the importance of maintaining rapport and communication with clients - the primary reason why a lawyer is in business.

Samuil was an immigrant three times in his life and grew up in a community of business owners. As such, Samuil Buschkin is very attuned to the needs and sensitivities of immigrants or business owners.

Real estate is the backbone of the US economy and a major element in most people's economic life. We believe that with our network and professionalism we will provide outstanding representation to you.

In addition, we speak French, Italian, Russian, German and Spanish.

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  Where appropriate we may also do a free initial consultation, that is we charge a moderate fee but credit it back when retained. Fees will vary based on the scope and involvement of representation. Link to schedule appointment: https://calendly.com/buschkinlaw/15min
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New Jersey

New Jersey Courts

ID Number: 20051453

Since 2005

New York

New York State Office of Court Administration

ID Number: 4424164

Since 2006

Principal

Private Practice

2014 - Current

Immigration Law: Specializing in employment and investor visas, family immigration, and business immigration, with limited focus on asylum and removal defense. Family and Divorce Law: Providing comprehensive legal support for all aspects of family law, including divorce, child custody, alimony, and property settlements. Business and Franchise Law: Assisting small businesses, restaurateurs, franchisors, and franchisees with legal guidance on business operations, franchise agreements, and compliance. Real Estate Law: Expertise in the sale and lease of residential and commercial real estate, zoning variances, and tax appeals. Small Business Buy-Sells: Facilitating the sale and purchase of businesses, ensuring smooth transitions and thorough due diligence. Non-Profit Corporations: Guiding non-profit organizations through the complexities of non-profit laws and corporate governance to ensure compliance and effective management.

Associate

Private Practice

2008 - 2012

Litigation - defense of national and international clients, including Fortune 500 companies in MDL litigation, products liability. Regulatory Practice - Real Estate Practice

Syracuse University College of Law

New York State Bar  # 4424164

Member

2006 - Current

Certified Franchise Broker

Franchise Broker Association

2014

Q. I am rebranding my company and I am deciding between making a new LLC or amending the current one.

January 8, 2025

A: For your situation, when creating a new LLC and transitioning from an older company, there are a few considerations to keep in mind:

If the older LLC has any existing debts, obligations, or contracts, it’s important to ensure those are properly addressed so they don’t carry over to the new entity. Depending on your state and circumstances, there may be tax filings or obligations related to the dissolution of the old LLC or the formation of the new one. Consulting with a tax professional can help clarify this. If the 20% owner of the previous LLC has rights or claims under your operating agreement or other business arrangements, it might be worth reviewing those to avoid potential disputes. Starting fresh with a new LLC and brand is generally straightforward, but make sure you properly transfer or register any necessary licenses, trademarks, or permits under the new entity. You may also want to ensure your new LLC is registered with the appropriate state and local agencies to collect sales tax (if applicable) and file income taxes.

It might be helpful to consult an attorney or accountant to review your specific situation to avoid potential complications. ... Read More

Q. 'Facility Fee' of $1,500(!)

January 7, 2025

A: For starters, request a detailed explanation of the $1,500 fee. The clinic may provide a breakdown if pressed. Discuss this with a lawyer to see if maybe you have a claim.

Q. I have a NY Physical Therapy PLLC. Can I also form a separate NY LLC for coaching to see clients outside of NY?

May 22, 2024

A: Without having inquired all facts and done proper research in your case, and not making this any form of legal advise, I believe at first glance that if you make it a separate entity and do not commingle with your other entity, there is no prohibition for a licensed professional against engaging in a separate business even if such business has some indirect relation to the other business. Best to really consult with an attorney.