For immediate release Contact: Ellyssa Valenti KroskiDirector of Innovation & Engagement646-274-0756evalenti@nyli.org The New York Law Institute Announces Sabrina Sondhi as Executive Director (New York, NY – October 7, 2026) The New York Law Institute (NYLI), a membership law library, has announced that Sabrina Sondhi will serve as the Institute’s new Executive Director beginning January 1,…
It’s annual budget season. NYLI supports the strategy of filling content gaps and saving on costs by joining a membership library such as The New York Law Institute! If you need your firm’s projected 2027 NYLI dues or are considering adding NYLI membership in the coming year, please contact Executive Director Lucy Curci-Gonzalez at lcurcigonzalez@nyli.org or 212-732-9695…
Our latest NYLI Newsletter is now available to read in your browser! Access it here.
NYLI will close at 1pm on Thursday July 2nd and all day Friday July 3rd in observance of Independence Day. We will re-open on Monday, July 6th at 9 am. Happy 4th of July!!!
In addition to renovating our physical space at 120 Broadway in New York City, NYLI has refreshed its digital presence with an updated website. Our goal was to modernize and simplify the experience while keeping everything where you would expect to find it. The refreshed site features a cleaner design, improved accessibility, and a responsive…
NYLI will be closed on Friday, June 19th, 2026 in celebration of Juneteenth.
TEMPORARY NEW HOME FOR NYLI – June through August 2025 Please note NYLI will temporarily relocate to the 11th floor of 120 Broadway while some much-needed renovations occur this summer. While the work is progressing, NYLI will have most of its physical collection and all our digital and microfiche/film collection accessible to members. Our staff…
Lucy, Brooke and I were thrilled to attend the early February book launch at the historic Strand Bookstore. Stacy Horn chatted about the process of writing how white collar crime resulted in East New York eventually earning the NYPD nickname “the Killing Fields” as the once thriving working class Brooklyn neighborhood became the murder capital…
Regarded as a definitive legal authority, Black’s Law Dictionary was first published in 1861. Author Henry Campbell Black’s original preface describes the work as “a concise and yet comprehensive book of definitions of the terms, phrases, and maxims used in American law…necessary to be understood by the working lawyer and judge, as well as student…”….