Kuvin Law

December 22, 2016

A gay ex-air traffic controller who the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission said last year could sue for discrimination based on his sexual orientation scored a victory this week in his private suit against the Federal Aviation Administration when a Florida federal judge entered judgment in his favor. 

U.S. District Judge Kathleen M. Williams entered judgment Monday in favor of David Baldwin, who sued the FAA and the U.S. Department of Transportation on claims of sex discrimination, hostile work environment and retaliation under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. The federal defendants will have to pay $10,001 to close the case, according to the judge’s order.

November 01, 2016

​​"Before becoming one of the city's preeminent restaurant attorneys, he spent 25 years managing and working in them."

October 20, 2015

“Mr. Baldwin’s case has the ability to affect more people than the [Supreme] Court’s Obergefell [marriage] case because there are more gay men and women who have jobs than same sex couples who want to get married,” Baldwin’s lawyer, Lowell Kuvin, told BuzzFeed News.

February 12, 2015

The original complainants are Anthony Scornavacca and Hugo Alfaro. Each applied in October 2010 for server positions at the Seasons 52 set to open in Coral Gables. They were 52 and 49, respectively, at the time.

June 18, 2011

Lowell Kuvin discusses the issues involving the City of Coral Gables ban on personal use pick-up trucks.