Kim Eleazer Richman
Richman Law & Policy
- Address of record
- Richman Law & Policy, 1 Bridge Street, Suite 83, Irvington, NY 10533, 212-687-8291
- Phone
- (212) 687-8291
Contact details as filed with the court in the cases below.
Case history
Publicly tracked matters where this attorney is listed as counsel.
Levin v. Whitestone Home Furnishings Fraud Class Action
A proposed class action against Whitestone Home Furnishings alleging fraud and/or violations of truth-in-lending laws. The lawsuit appears to involve allegations related to consumer financing or misleading lending practices in connection with home furnishings purchases.
- Filed
- October 16, 2025
- Represents
- Brian Levin
Maggio v. Procter & Gamble Fraud Class Action
A proposed class action alleges fraud by Procter & Gamble, though the specific nature of the alleged fraud is not detailed in the available docket information. As a newly filed case, these are allegations only and have not been proven or settled.
- Filed
- August 14, 2025
- Represents
- Breanne Maggio
Procter & Gamble Protect Grow and Restore Marketing Practices Class Action
A proposed class action against Procter & Gamble Company alleging fraudulent marketing and sales practices related to its Protect Grow and Restore product line. The lawsuit apparently concerns allegedly deceptive or unfair marketing claims made to consumers purchasing these products.
- Filed
- August 7, 2025
- Represents
- Melissa Lowry, Lisa Kopecki, Michael Dunn, Adam Alzaidi, Melissa Cuevas, Catherine DuPont, Patricia Dean, Carole Grant, Latronya Williams, Teretta Willis, Sharon Beck, Breanne Maggio, Pamela A. Giarrizzo, Cynthia Meuse, Natalia Stork, Eric Lemons, Sr., Leslie Sullivan, Kevin McCarthy, Rebekah Klemm, Robert Trepper, Dawn Van Der Steeg, Kelley Rivers, Ernest Easter, Jubin Kwon, Angela Bryant, Gia Pascarelli, Shannon Weisman, Stuart Bergman, Brian Hymas, Trisha Nadeau
“Recovery” and “exposure” refer to total disclosed settlement funds in associated cases, not money personally won or lost by an attorney. Settlements generally resolve disputed allegations without a finding that either side won. Data comes from public court dockets and may be incomplete.