
Eric Sherman has a broad litigation practice, with special emphasis on real estate litigation. In the commercial real estate context, Mr. Sherman regularly represents institutional and entrepreneurial developers, owners and lenders in the full spectrum of matters concerning ownership and operation of real estate, including lease disputes, complex foreclosures, and construction litigation. He also represents both landlords and tenants in lease negotiations.
Mr. Sherman also maintains an extensive residential real estate practice. He represents numerous cooperative and condominium boards in New York, acting as general counsel and attending to day-to-day issues, intra-building disputes, enforcement of sponsor obligations, negotiation and preparation of commercial leases, and general litigation (in both state and federal courts).
In addition, Mr. Sherman represents individual cooperative shareholders and condominium unit owners in disputes with boards and others. He also represents both landlords and tenants in residential lease disputes, including nonpayment, holdover, luxury decontrol, nonprimary residence and succession rights proceedings, as well as subletting and assignment disputes.
Mr. Sherman is a frequent contributor to The New York Times, where he provides advice concerning a wide variety of real estate-related issues.
A 1996 graduate of New York Law School, Mr. Sherman was a member of the New York Law School Law Review.