Media

TV Appearances

Attorney Nicole Brenecki, Esq., is a familiar face on television. She offers expert commentary on legal issues related to personal injury and employment law.

Her concise and accessible analysis helps audiences understand the legal impact of significant news stories in New York and the U.S.

  • Partner Nicole Brenecki discussing the dockworkers’ union strike on Live NOW from FOX

  • Partner Nicole Brenecki commenting on Amazon workers’ strike on Black Friday and Cyber Monday on Live NOW from FOX

Press

Nicole Brenecki’s articles and interviews in print and digital publications provide clear perspectives on current legal trends. Her expert insights on high-profile cases and legislative changes resonate with readers seeking to understand their rights and responsibilities.

Worker openly ran ‘rape room,’ assaulted employees in clothing company

Partner Nicole Brenecki advocating for Aleksandra Pietras in a civil lawsuit against French Connection, highlighting workplace sexual violence and corporate negligence, as reported in the New York Post.

George Santos Avoided Much Bigger Problem by Pleading Guilty

Partner Nicole Brenecki commenting on George Santos’s guilty plea in Newsweek.

Biden Admin Asks Judge for Help After Ruling Migrants Can Own Guns

Partner Nicole Brenecki analyzing the Carbajal-Flores ruling in Newsweek

Jimmy Fallon’s Comeback

Partner Nicole Brenecki discussing allegations regarding Jimmy Fallon’s toxic work environment in Newsweek.

Boeing stock slides as company plans to cut 17,000 jobs…

Partner Nicole Brenecki commenting on Boeing’s union strike in Yahoo! Finance.

Radio

Nicole Brenecki engages radio audiences with insightful discussions on workers’ rights and legal developments. Known for her approachable style, she addresses listener questions and simplifies complex topics, making her a trusted voice on legal matters.

Partner Nicole Brenecki breaking down Walmart’s $2.5M wage and hour settlement on Long Island News Radio

Partner Nicole Brenecki analyzing the U.S. Department of Labor's increased salary thresholds for exempt employees