ABOUT THE FIRM
Christina Simanca-Proctor opened Proctor Real Estate Law, PLLC in 2021, after gaining 15 years of experience in the New York City real estate industry.
The firm specializes in representing condominium and cooperative boards in a wide range of cooperative governance issues, including elections, special meetings, and amendments to bylaws and declarations. Boards seeking a nuanced approach to the recovery of arrears rely on Proctor Real Estate Law to avert litigation and create practical and cost-effective and solutions. When litigation cannot be avoided, Proctor Real Estate Law prosecutes actions to foreclose on common charge liens and commences summary proceedings relating to maintenance and "additional rent" arrears.
Proctor Real Estate Law also has extensive experience seeking emergency court orders for access based on nuisance conditions and orders for temporary and permanent injunctive relief. As part of its ability to provide clients with complete representation, Proctor Real Estate Law additionally negotiates and prepares commercial and residential leases on a flat-fee basis with short turn-around times.
Prior to opening Proctor Real Estate Law, Christina was a partner at Belkin Burden Goldman, LLP and also served as General Counsel to the National Women's Hockey League Players’ Association (now the Premier Hockey League), where she negotiated the Association’s first revenue share with the League, resulting in a 40% increase in players’ annual compensation.
In 2021, Christina was named a Crain’s New York Business Notable Woman in Law, and in 2020, she was a panelist at New York University School of Law on the topic of equal pay for professional female athletes.
Christina is a member in good standing of both the Hispanic National Bar Association and the New York City Bar Association. Further, Christina is a member of the New York City Bar Association’s Cooperative and Condominium Law and Sports Law committees.
Christina Simanca-Proctor
Articles
New Building Façade Maintenance and Safety Rule
The New York City Department of Buildings (“DOB”) has a new rule relating to the safety and upkeep of building façades, particularly concerning parapet walls.
Landlords Must Disclose Flood History
Real Property Law Section 231-B, effective as of June 21, 2023, now requires all landlords to provide a notice to their tenants.
The Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act
In the realm of real estate law, few matters are as complex and emotionally charged as actions involving family members.
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Phone
(646) 902-5610
Office Address
445 Park Avenue, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10022
Office Hours
Mon - Friday 10am to 6pm