Case Files

12/15/18 Exonerating text message from court-appointed supervisor Ann Elliot confirming supervised visit.

2/26/20 Appellate decision stating Marc can be on the property or near the property during supervised visits.

Parental Alienation by Marc’s Ex-Wife Jennifer Solomon

8/26/2025 Defendant Marc Fishman’s Sentencing Memorandum

12/17/2018 Order of Protection

What It Orders

The key directives in the sections you can see include:

  • Stay away from: Jennifer Salzman and the children at their home, school, place of employment, or anywhere they are likely to be found.
  • No contact: No communication through phone, email, text, mail, or social media.
  • No harassment, intimidation, or threats.
  • No possession of firearms or weapons.
  • Compliance required: Any violation could result in arrest or new criminal charges.

Hearing Transcripts – September 10, 2025

Hearing Transcripts – August 21, 2025


Email Correspondence & Appellate Record (Disability Claims and Custody Rulings)

The documents include internal emails from Marc Fishman detailing his complaints about disability discrimination during court proceedings, specifically regarding virtual hearings and ADA accommodations. They reference an appellate court decision impacting custody arrangements and highlight Fishman’s claims of procedural delays, retaliation by court personnel, and withheld exculpatory evidence throughout the case.

Continue reading Email Correspondence & Appellate Record (Disability Claims and Custody Rulings)

Request for District Attorney Cacace to Recuse and Withdraw

Marc Fishman has requested District Attorney Susan Cacace to recuse herself from his case due to a conflict of interest involving his attorney, Alan Kachalsky. Fishman claims that Cacace previously oversaw Kachalsky’s case and cites issues regarding a transcript that was allegedly altered. He demands a response by April 15, 2026.

Continue reading Request for District Attorney Cacace to Recuse and Withdraw

Justice Denied: Why Marc Fishman’s Case Matters to Every Disabled New Yorker

Marc Fishman’s case highlights the failures of New York’s justice system regarding disabled defendants. Despite clear exonerating evidence and acknowledgment of police misconduct, Marc remains convicted. His situation underscores systemic flaws in ADA compliance and prosecutorial ethics, raising concerns about the protection of disabled individuals within the legal framework.

Continue reading Justice Denied: Why Marc Fishman’s Case Matters to Every Disabled New Yorker