Federal trademark lawsuit targets next-generation Mazzone event business | The Daily Gazette
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By John Cropley/Business Editor |
July 19, 2021
Angelo Mazzone shows off renovations to the Glen Sanders Mansion in this Gazette File Photo. The company that bought Mazzone s company is suing his son over the use of the name.
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One of the most famous names in the Capital Region catering and hospitality industry is at the heart of a federal trademark lawsuit.
The corporate owner of Mazzone Hospitality LLC is suing Matthew Mazzone for setting up an operation similar to the one founded by his father, Angelo Mazzone, and running it under the family name.
Mazzone Hospitality sues son of Angelo Mazzone in federal court timesunion.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timesunion.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Assembly bill makes enrollment in new worker retirement program automatic
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Kate Bridges, AARP s senior research advisor speaks at the Glen Sanders Mansion in Scotia about retirement issues back in 2015. AARP is putting its support behind an Assembly bill that would amend the state s Secure Choice Savings Program to make enrollment automatic unless and employee opts out. (Skip Dickstein/Times Union)SKIP DICKSTEIN
ALBANY The AARP is putting its support behind a recently passed Assembly bill that would increase the number of private sector employees who participate in the state s new Secure Choice Savings Program.
The program, which has yet to be implemented, offers employees at companies with 10 employees or more that don t offer retirement benefits a way to save for retirement through an IRA through payroll deduction. The new Assembly bill would require that enrollment would be automatic unless an employee opts out.
Graceful dining: Eat at these 10 mansions in Upstate NY
Updated Jan 26, 2021;
In the days New York actually deserved the title of “The Empire State,” it reflected not just its industrial and financial advances but its grand Gilded Age homes. This included its heritage of New World mansions and faux European chateaux, particularly in the Upstate NY region where architects could take advantage of the landscapes to let their imaginations soar.
Sadly, the vast majority of such venues have fallen victim to the ravages of time, taxes and societal turbulence. Nevertheless, enough remain as special event venues, historic preservation sites and boutique hotels to remind us of those opulent times and allow us a chance to catch a glimpse of how the bluebloods of old once lived outside New York City.