Bain R. Loucks
On the New York attorney register since 2006 · office in Fishkill, NY
PlainAttorney’s reading of the public register file, not a court record.
- Registration No.
- 4375200
- Admitted
- 2006 · Second Department
- Status
- Due to re‑register
- Next registration
- Oct 2026
Bain R. Loucks is due to re‑register on the New York attorney register file of Sep 29, 2026. Admitted in 2006 in the Second Department, with an office in Fishkill, NY; next registration due Oct 2026. Since Jul 3, 2026 it has moved only through the routine two-year cycle.
What this status means on the register
On the register, “Due to re‑register” means the attorney has a biennial registration falling due or overdue: the rule asks for it within 30 days after the attorney’s birthday in each alternate year, and the record gives the month it is due. The value stays until the register records the filing or marks the registration delinquent, so the month can have passed; by itself it is not a finding.
- Currently registered to Due to re‑register the routine two-year cycle: the registration window opened
- Currently registered unchanged
- Currently registered the first file we hold
Source: NY Office of Court Administration, attorney registration file (data.ny.gov, dataset eqw2-r5nb), downloaded Sep 29, 2026; the Jul 3, 2026 and Aug 6, 2026 files for the history.
Others who list this employer on the register
8 other attorneys list Feldman, Kleidman, Collins & Sappe, LLP or one of its other names as their employer on the register; 6 of them were admitted before 2006, and all 9 give an office in Fishkill, NY. The 5 whose admission is closest to 2006, earliest first:
| Attorney | Admitted | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Steven Howard Cohen | 1986 | Due to re‑register |
| William Thomas Collins | 2000 | Currently registered |
| Kathryn C. Collins | 2002 | Currently registered |
| Alexandra Downey Thomas | 2017 | Currently registered |
| Ryan Thomas Dwan | 2022 | Currently registered |
Source: NY Office of Court Administration, attorney registration file (data.ny.gov, dataset eqw2-r5nb), downloaded Sep 29, 2026; employer spellings merged (methodology).
Where this record sits on the register
Bain R. Loucks studied at Brooklyn Law School. 4,028 of its 20,058 living graduates on the register were admitted in the 2000s, as Bain R. Loucks was.
- Same law school
- 20,058living graduates; 86.6% registered (current or due), against 87.1% overall
- Office in Fishkill, NY
- 60living registrants
Of the 60 living registrants with an office in Fishkill, NY, 39 were admitted before 2006 and 17 after.
Source: NY Office of Court Administration, attorney registration file (data.ny.gov, dataset eqw2-r5nb), downloaded Sep 29, 2026; living registrants only.
Questions this record leads to
- Brooklyn Law School graduates on the register20,058 living, 86.6% registered.
- Attorneys with an office in Fishkill, NY60 living registrants give an office there.
- Dutchess County’s registered bar754 currently registered, 2.53 per 1,000 residents.
- Admitted in 20068,638 people admitted in 2006 are on the register, 2,271 of them through the Second Department.
- Every registration that reads “Due to re‑register”47,986 on the register file of Sep 29, 2026, by decade of admission.
- What a New York lawyer may chargeThe court rules on fees, retainers and fee disputes, each cited.
How to confirm it officially
For a statement of Bain R. Loucks’s standing, contact the Attorney Registration Unit of the NY Office of Court Administration (nycourts.gov/attorneys), or ask the Appellate Division, Second Department, which admitted Bain R. Loucks in 2006. A complaint about this attorney would go to the Second Department’s Grievance Committee for the Ninth Judicial District, which covers Dutchess County, where the register places the office.
This page reads the register file of Sep 29, 2026, and the court system’s own search can be newer; the register shows only the current value, so a suspension that ended before the files we hold, or a censure, leaves no trace here (Appellate Division decisions are published through the court system’s Law Reporting Bureau).