Skip to Main Content
Services Talent Knowledge
Site Search
Menu

PressRelease

September 16, 2014

Hiscock & Barclay Partner John Sindoni to Receive College of the Holy Cross' In Hoc Signo Award

Syracuse, New York – September 16, 2014 – Hiscock & Barclay Partner John P. Sindoni will be awarded with College of the Holy Cross' 2014 In Hoc Signo Award at the Alumni Association Dinner on September 26 in Worcester, Massachusetts.

Sindoni is a partner in the firm's Real Estate practice area and a prominent figure in the Syracuse community.

The In Hoc Signo Award is awarded to alumni who have distinguished themselves by their dedicated, outstanding and lengthy service to Holy Cross, regional clubs, or their class. Sindoni has been class chair or co-chair since graduating in 1967.

Hiscock & Barclay, LLP, listed as a "Top 250 Firm" by The National Law Journal, is a full-service, 210-attorney law firm, with offices throughout the major cities of New York State, as well as in Boston, Washington, Newark, N.J. and Toronto, providing comprehensive legal and business counsel to a diverse client base in 30 practice areas.

Subscribe

Click here to sign up for alerts, blog posts, and firm news.

Featured Media

Alerts

New York Appellate Court Addresses Application of Breach of Contract Exclusion in Insurance Coverage Dispute

Alerts

Website Accessibility Lawsuits: Several "Tester" Plaintiffs—Nathalie Reyes, Aisha Raheel, Simon Isakov, Amanie Riley, and Victor Andrews—Targeting Businesses in Recent Flurry of Lawsuits

Alerts

Website Accessibility Lawsuits: Several "Tester" Plaintiffs—Sandra Ford, Z'Leah Liburd, Livingston Bennett, Brandi Major, and Joshua Espinal—Targeting Businesses in Recent Flurry of Lawsuits

Alerts

Year-End Focus for 403(b) Plan Sponsors: Two Critical Document Deadlines and Typical Year-End Compliance Review

Alerts

Second Circuit Reverses Award of Attorney's Fees in Coverage Dispute Between Liability Insurers

Alerts

Federal Court Narrows Scope of Insurers' Privilege Claims in COVID-19 Coverage Litigation