KingSpry Attorney Shorav Kaushik Joins the Board of NMIH
October 7th, 2024
KingSpry proudly congratulates attorney Shorav Kaushik who has joined the board of directors of the National Museum of Industrial History (NMIH).
Continue ReadingAttorney Kaushik focuses his practice in general litigation and education law. Primarily working with public entities, Mr. Kaushik handles civil rights issues and premises liability claims.
He has built a career managing clients’ exposure in tort claims. He has handled Federal and State industrial actions and advised on all aspects of risk management. For over a decade, Mr. Kaushik has defended industries including transportation, construction, manufacturing, energy companies and property owners. At King Spry, Mr. Kaushik has defended school districts and municipalities in civil rights matters, premises liability cases, insurance coverage issues, and at trial in the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
Prior to joining KingSpry, Mr. Kaushik served as a senior attorney with several prominent litigation firms in New York and New Jersey. He began his career as a legal aide in the office of the New York State Attorney General’s Office where he defended determinations of public agencies.
Mr. Kaushik earned his Juris Doctor from Brooklyn Law School and graduated from Boston University with a B.A. in Political Science and International Relations.
An active member of the community, Mr. Kaushik serves on his HOA board as well as the boards of the Lower Saucon Planning Commission and the Lower Saucon Pension Commission.
He is an avid bike rider, speaks conversational Hindi, and lives with his family in Hellertown, Pennsylvania.
October 7th, 2024
KingSpry proudly congratulates attorney Shorav Kaushik who has joined the board of directors of the National Museum of Industrial History (NMIH).
Continue ReadingJune 21st, 2024
KingSpry education attorneys Paige Gross and Shorav Kaushik have been invited to present for the 2024 Pennsylvania School Board Solicitors Association (PSBSA) School Solicitors Symposium June 25-26 in State College, PA.
Continue ReadingApril 25th, 2024
In January of 2023, the FTC proposed a rule banning non-compete clauses which was subject to the 90-day public comment period. The proposed rule drew over 25,000 comments in support of the ban, out of 26,000 comments total.
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