New York, NY Lawyers

Antitrust Law

1 Bowling Green, New York, NY 10004, USA

Civil Litigation

1251 Ave of the Americas, New York, NY 10020

Labor Law

14 Pennsylvania Plaza, New York, NY 10122, USA

Anthony G. Mango is a partner in the firm of Mango & Iacoviello, LLP. He represents corporations in business related matters, including deal negotiations, drafting contracts, advisement on legal issues related to operations, and corporate litigation. Mr. Mango also represents employers and employees in employment law matters, including all types of employment discrimination, severance package negotiations, and related matters. Additionally, Mr. Mango represents both brokers and investors in securities arbitration matters before the New York Stock Exchange and the NASD. Mr. Mango also works on real estate matters, both residential and commercial, including long-term lease negotiations for commercial space in New York City. Mr. Mango is a frequent lecturer as part of St. John’s University School of Law’s continuing legal education program. This program is presented bi-annually at St. John’s, where Mr. Mango lectures on the subject of employment litigation. Mr. Mango has taken part in topical discussions on employment issues. Mr. Mango was a panelist in an on-line discussion sponsored by Counsel Connect, entitled Texaco and the Science of Shredding, the transcript of which was published in the Legal Times (December 9, 1996). The discussion focused on the issues arising out of an employer’s destruction of documents prepared in the course of business, which could prove relevant in subsequent employment litigation. Mr. Mango is a member of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America (ATLA); New York State Bar Association (Labor and Employment); American Bar Association (Labor and Employment); New York County Lawyer's Association; and Columbian Lawyers Association (New York City).

General Practice Law

48 Wall St 11th floor, New York, NY 10005, USA

International Law

599 Lexington Avenue, FL 36, New York, NY 10022

Area of Practice: International Trade & Customs Arthur Bodek is a partner in the New York office of GDLSK. His practice is focused on import and export trade law, Customs law and other regulatory law as it relates to international trade. Much of his work centers around developing creative strategies to maximize benefits under Free Trade Agreements and a host of other duty-free/reduced duty tariff programs (e.g., U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, Central American Free Trade Agreement, Generalized System of Preferences, African Growth and Opportunity Act, Caribbean Basin Initiative, and many others). A career highlight was being invited to be an attorney representative on a trade mission to Botswana and Lesotho to educate manufacturers, local businesses and government officials in how they could benefit from the AGOA and other U.S. trade laws. Mr. Bodek also works with clients to develop favorable Customs valuation and tariff classification strategies to generate Customs duty-savings as well as production-sharing and other strategies to minimize the impact of duties assessed under trade remedy provisions (e.g., China 301, Steel / Aluminum 232, etc.). In addition, Mr. Bodek devotes significant time to issues arising under CBP forced labor Withhold Release Orders and the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act. Other areas where Arthur devotes much of his time include helping clients across a host of product sectors navigate their way through the complexities of country of origin rules, China 301 duties and Section 232 tariffs. In recent years, Arthur has been particularly focused on assisting clients with forced labor enforcement proceedings under a variety of Withhold Release Orders (WROs) and the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA). Arthur regularly represents clients in connection with CBP requests, audits, investigations and enforcement actions. He is also involved in supply chain issues including those related to forced labor and sustainability as well as importer security programs such as the Customs Trade Partnership Against Terrorism (C-TPAT). Mr. Bodek regularly counsels clients on compliance issues and frequently speaks to trade audiences around the country and the globe on these topics. He is the author of “United States Customs Service Audits and Record Keeping Requirements,” The Transportation Lawyer, Vol. 3 No. 4 (1994), “U.S. Customs Service Announces Sweeping Changes In Rules of Origin For Textiles and Apparel,” Apparel Trade and Transportation News (1995), and various customs updates columns in the Journal of Commerce and elsewhere.