Saniya Suri
Litigation, Arbitration & Investigations Associate, New York
Overview
Professional experience
Education and qualifications
Published works
Overview
Saniya Suri is an Associate in Linklaters’ Litigation, Arbitration & Investigations practice in New York. Prior to joining the firm, Saniya served as a law clerk to the Hon. Cathy Seibel of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. Saniya was previously a litigation associate at an international law firm in New York.
Work highlights
Saniya’s experience includes advising:
- Healthcare client: representing as plaintiff asserting claims for tortious interference with contract and deceptive trade practices arising out of the alleged misappropriation of patient assistance funds.*
- Pharmaceutical client: defended client in a multi-district products liability litigation.*
- Major organization: represented in an investigation by federal prosecutors involving allegations of visa fraud.*
*Representations prior to joining Linklaters.
Professional experience
Pro bono experience
Saniya maintains an active pro bono practice. Her representations have included:
- North Carolina State Conference of the NAACP: represented in challenging state voter identification laws that violated the Voting Rights Act.
- Fair Housing Justice Center: represented in a lawsuit against Adult Care Facilities in New York City that discriminated against applicants on the basis of disability.
- Musician: represented in a potential eviction proceeding by negotiating a favorable settlement with the housing board and securing new housing for him.
Education and qualifications
Saniya obtained her Juris Doctor from Fordham University School of Law (cum laude) where she served as Editor-in-Chief of the Fordham Law Review and Co-Chair of the South Asian Law Students Association and was a Stein Scholar for Public Interest Law and Ethics. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington University in St. Louis.
Saniya is admitted to practice in New YorkPublished works
Note, Action, Affiliation, and a Duty of Care: Physicians' Liability in Nontraditional Settings, 89 Fordham L. Rev. 301 (2020).