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)

Police Reports & Court Transfer Order

The documents obtained through a FOIL request detail the case of Marc Fishman, involving a police incident report and a court transfer order. The police report describes Fishman’s arrest for criminal contempt related to violating an order of protection. The case was transferred to the Integrated Domestic Violence Court for coordinated proceedings. Continue reading Police Reports & Court Transfer Order

Request for Immediate Recusal of DA in People v Fishman

Marc Fishman has requested District Attorney Susan Cacace to recuse herself from his case, citing a conflict of interest involving a family court transcriber and attorney. He emphasizes the urgency of the request and indicates plans to escalate the matter to Judge Williams if he does not receive a timely response. Continue reading Request for Immediate Recusal of DA in People v Fishman

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