The Arthur Aidala Power Hour 2-16-24

Guests: Ingrid Lewis-Martin, Chief Advisor to New York City Mayor Eric Adamshttps://www.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/index.page , Thomas Grech, President & CEO, Queens Chamber of Commerce https://www.queenschamber.org/

Music Selections:
Sonny & Cher - The Beat Goes On
McFadden & Whitehead - Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now
Lupe Fiasco - The Show Goes On
Nas - N.Y. State of Mind
Ace Frehley - New York Groove
The Jam - Town Called Malice
Duran Duran - The Wild Boys (Wilder Than Wild Boys - Extended Mix)

The Arthur Aidala Power Hour 2-16-24
Guests: Ingrid Lewis-Martin, Chief Advisor to New York City Mayor Eric Adams <a href="https://www.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/index.page">https://www.nyc.gov/office-of-the-mayor/index.page</a> , Thomas Grech, President &amp; CEO, Queens Chamber of Commerce <a href="https://www.queenschamber.org/">https://www.queenschamber.org/</a> 
Music Selections: Sonny &amp; Cher - The Beat Goes On McFadden &amp; Whitehead - Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now Lupe Fiasco - The Show Goes On Nas - N.Y. State of Mind Ace Frehley - New York Groove The Jam - Town Called Malice Duran Duran - The Wild Boys (Wilder Than Wild Boys - Extended Mix)

The Arthur Aidala Power Hour blends Arthur's courtroom experiences with today's legal, political and lifestyle topics from his perspective as a lifetime New Yorker riding the subways, eating at our local restaurants, going to our theaters and sports arenas, and more. The show is a mix of timely news and current events from a legal angle. Arthur brings compelling talk with high-profile guests along with everyday folks calling in, and a round-up of discussions on various topics from tri-state politics to New York City to lifestyle to entertainment to health and wellness, and more. 
Arthur Aidala, Esq., a legal advocate for the A-listers, is among the nation’s most well-respected trial attorneys. Arthur is a lawyer and Founding Partner of Aidala Bertuna & Kamins PC, a Trial Attorney, and an On-Air TV & Radio Legal Analyst. Arthur is also Past President of the Brooklyn Bar Association. Arthur is one of the most accomplished and well-known defenders of serious criminal cases in New York labeled by Crain's New York Business as the "go to lawyer for those in big trouble" and a "master of defense". For more than 25 years, Arthur has handled high profile cases at the investigative, trial and appellate levels, including a famous win for NFL Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor in the United States District Court, Southern District of New York, and obtaining a full acquittal of William Rapetti in the New York City crane collapse case.

Arthur has been acknowledged by his peers as one of the top criminal defense attorneys in the New York Metropolitan area as reported by Super Lawyers and Lawyers of Distinction.
Arthur was hand selected to report live on-air as some of the nation's most headline grabbing verdicts were handed down such as the Casey Anthony case, the Sandusky case and the Michael Jackson case. Arthur was also tapped for his legal expertise reporting live as Supreme Court decisions ranging from Obama Care to Same Sex Marriage are decided. Arthur had been a legal analyst on Fox News since 2005, appearing on every program on the network, as well as on Court TV, Law & Crime Network, WABC Radio, AM970 The Answer, and more. 

In addition to a thriving criminal and civil law practice, Arthur often guest lectures at law schools, including Harvard Law School where he had been side by side with Professor Alan Dershowitz. Arthur also delivers educational lectures based on decisions from his friend and mentor the late Justice Antonin Scalia.

The Arthur Aidala Power Hour blends Arthur's courtroom experiences with today's legal, political and lifestyle topics from his perspective as a lifetime New Yorker riding the subways, eating at our local restaurants, going to our theaters and sports arenas, and more. The show is a mix of timely news and current events from a legal angle. Arthur brings compelling talk with high-profile guests along with everyday folks calling in, and a round-up of discussions on various topics from tri-state politics to New York City to lifestyle to entertainment to health and wellness, and more.&nbsp; Arthur Aidala, Esq., a legal advocate for the A-listers, is among the nation&rsquo;s most well-respected trial attorneys. Arthur is a lawyer and Founding Partner of Aidala Bertuna &amp; Kamins PC, a Trial Attorney, and an On-Air TV &amp; Radio Legal Analyst. Arthur is also Past President of the Brooklyn Bar Association. Arthur is one of the most accomplished and well-known defenders of serious criminal cases in New York labeled by Crain's New York Business as the "go to lawyer for those in big trouble" and a "master of defense". For more than 25 years, Arthur has handled high profile cases at the investigative, trial and appellate levels, including a famous win for NFL Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor in the United States District Court, Southern District of New York, and obtaining a full acquittal of William Rapetti in the New York City crane collapse case. Arthur has been acknowledged by his peers as one of the top criminal defense attorneys in the New York Metropolitan area as reported by Super Lawyers and Lawyers of Distinction. Arthur was hand selected to report live on-air as some of the nation's most headline grabbing verdicts were handed down such as the Casey Anthony case, the Sandusky case and the Michael Jackson case. Arthur was also tapped for his legal expertise reporting live as Supreme Court decisions ranging from Obama Care to Same Sex Marriage are decided. Arthur had been a legal analyst on Fox News since 2005, appearing on every program on the network, as well as on Court TV, Law &amp; Crime Network, WABC Radio,&nbsp;AM970&nbsp;The Answer, and more.&nbsp; In addition to a thriving criminal and civil law practice, Arthur often guest lectures at law schools, including Harvard Law School where he had been side by side with Professor Alan Dershowitz. Arthur also delivers educational lectures based on decisions from his friend and mentor the late Justice Antonin Scalia.

Advertisement