Robert B. Stulberg, Esq.Robert B. Stulberg is a founding partner of Broach & Stulberg LLP, where he represents individual employees, classes of employees, labor unions, employee benefit funds and disability rights organizations in the private and public sectors.
Mr. Stulberg counsels individuals in all aspects of workplace law, including negotiation and drafting of employment and severance agreements, and arbitration and litigation of discrimination, retaliation, contract, wage and hour and other employment disputes. He represents labor unions in collective bargaining negotiations, contract and disciplinary arbitrations, public contracting matters, and judicial and administrative litigation. He regularly appears before state and federal trial and appellate courts, and has handled cases arising under a wide range of labor, employment, employee benefit and civil rights laws. Among Mr. Stulberg’s cases are federal court class actions preventing the removal of New York City’s emergency alarm box system and requiring the installation of curb ramps for wheelchairs on all of New York City’s street corners.
A nationally recognized expert in labor, employment and disability rights law, Mr. Stulberg is rated “AV” by the Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review, the highest level of professional excellence.
Mr. Stulberg is a member of the Bars of
Mr. Stulberg is a member of the American Bar Association’s Labor and Employment Law Section, the New York State Bar Association’s Labor and Employment Law and Health Law Committees, and the
A prolific author, teacher and lecturer, Mr. Stulberg has served as an adjunct instructor at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Cornell University’s School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Empire State College of
Prior to forming Broach & Stulberg LLP, Mr. Stulberg was an attorney at Vladeck, Waldman, Elias & Engelhard, P.C. in New York City and a law clerk with the National Labor Relations Board. He is the Emmy Award-winning producer and co-writer of “A Day Without Sunshine,” an acclaimed documentary about Florida farmworkers. He received a B.A. in Philosophy from Columbia College in 1974 and a J.D. from Antioch School of Law in 1978.