Introduction
Brian represents companies of all sizes, across industries, in all aspects of employment law and traditional labor matters.
Brian J. Turoff counsels clients, provides training, and litigates on wage-and-hour and employee compensation matters; discrimination and harassment issues; compliance matters; lawful hiring, disciplinary, and termination practices; and employment-related agreements and policies. He is also experienced in handling government audits and investigations, as well as restrictive covenants matters, including noncompete and nonsolicitation issues. From early-stage startups to large companies, Brian brings a forward-looking, thoughtful, tailored approach to guiding clients to the best possible employment-related outcomes.
Brian represents clients in collective bargaining, grievance arbitration, union and management relations issues, charges under the National Labor Relations Act, and union organizing and election campaigns.
With experience in civil and administrative litigation, arbitration, and day-to-day client counseling, Brian's practice spans a range of industries including healthcare, financial services, media and entertainment, staffing, real estate, technology, and hospitality. He works on matters before the U.S. and state Departments of Labor, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the National Labor Relations Board, state and federal courts, and other administrative and arbitral bodies.
Brian also maintains an active pro bono practice.
Education & credentials
- Georgetown University Law Center, J.D., 2002
- Binghamton University, B.A., Philosophy, Politics, and Law, 1998
- New York
Professional recognition
Named a New York “Rising Star” in Super Lawyers, Employment & Labor, 2013-2017
Empire State Counsel Pro Bono Award Recipient
Latest thinking
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Legal development
July Tip of the Month: New York Advances New Minimum Requirements for Severance Agreements
July 24, 2026
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Labor & Employment Tip of the Month
July 24, 2026
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June Tip of the Month: EEOC announces updated priorities in National Enforcement Plan
June 23, 2026
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May Tip of the Month: New Jersey Expands Family Leave Protections Effective July 2026
May 28, 2026
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March Tip of the Month: New York Codifies Disparate Impact Liability Under the State Human Rights Law
March 31, 2026
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February Tip of the Month: New York Prohibits Use of Consumer Credit History Checks in Employment-Related Decisions
February 26, 2026
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January Tip of the Month: New York’s “Trapped at Work Act” Addresses Repayment Agreements
January 28, 2026
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November Tip of the Month: NYC Earned Safe and Sick Time Act Amended, Effective February 2026
November 21, 2025
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October Tip of the Month: Preparing for New York’s 2026 Minimum Wage and Overtime Exemption Updates
October 29, 2025
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September Tip of the Month: H-1B Visa Program Faces New $100,000 Fee
September 29, 2025
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July Tip of the Month: New York COVID Sick Leave Law Finally Sunsets
July 30, 2025
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June Tip of the Month: Supreme Court Decision Levels the Playing Field for “Reverse Discrimination” Claims
June 30, 2025
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