Jason Benjamin Bonk
On the New York attorney register since 2007 · office in New York, NY
PlainAttorney’s reading of the public register file, not a court record.
- Registration No.
- 4538989
- Admitted
- 2007 · Third Department
- Status
- Suspended, delinquent
- Next registration
- Oct 2027
Jason Benjamin Bonk is suspended, delinquent on the New York attorney register file of Sep 29, 2026. Admitted in 2007 in the Third Department, with an office in New York, NY; next registration due Oct 2027. The status is the same in all 3 files we hold.
What this status means on the register
On the register, “Suspended, delinquent” means the attorney is recorded as suspended from practice, with the registration also delinquent. The register does not give the reason or date of a suspension; the Appellate Division’s order does.
- Suspended, delinquent unchanged
- Suspended, delinquent unchanged
- Suspended, delinquent 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
240 other attorneys list Cozen O’Connor or one of its other names as their employer on the register; 87 of them were admitted before 2007, and 148 of the 241 give an office in New York, NY. The 5 whose admission is closest to 2007, earliest first:
| Attorney | Admitted | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Anthony Broccolo | 2006 | Currently registered |
| Robert Samuel Hawkins | 2007 | Currently registered |
| Jonathan Keegan Kitchen | 2007 | Currently registered |
| Christopher John Preate | 2007 | Currently registered |
| Jonathan Toren | 2007 | 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
Jason Benjamin Bonk studied at New York University School of Law (the register spells it “NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW”). 4,696 of its 23,248 living graduates on the register were admitted in the 2000s, as Jason Benjamin Bonk was.
- Same law school
- 23,248living graduates; 86.5% registered (current or due), against 87.1% overall
- Office in New York, NY
- 93,604living registrants
Of the 93,604 living registrants with an office in New York, NY, 40,717 were admitted before 2007 and 50,767 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
- Everyone who lists Cozen O’Connor241 on the register, 87 of the others admitted before 2007; 148 of the 241 give an office in New York, NY.
- New York University School of Law graduates on the register23,248 living, 86.5% registered.
- Attorneys with an office in New York, NY93,604 living registrants give an office there.
- New York County’s registered bar75,989 currently registered, 46.63 per 1,000 residents.
- Admitted in 20078,913 people admitted in 2007 are on the register, 2,894 of them through the Third Department.
- Every registration that reads “Suspended, delinquent”20,229 on the register file of Sep 29, 2026, by decade of admission.
- How to complain about a New York lawyerThe grievance committee for each county, and what it can do.
How to confirm it officially
For a statement of Jason Benjamin Bonk’s standing, contact the Attorney Registration Unit of the NY Office of Court Administration (nycourts.gov/attorneys), or ask the Appellate Division, Third Department, which admitted Jason Benjamin Bonk in 2007. A complaint about this attorney would go to the First Department’s grievance committee, which covers New York 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).