Daniel H. Krivit

dankrivitDaniel H. Krivit is the Managing Partner of Krivit & Krivit, P.C., the Washington D.C.-based law firm that he founded in 1976. Prior to establishing his firm, Mr. Krivit devoted over nine years of public service as chief counsel to three subcommittees of the U.S. House of Representatives — the Select Subcommittee on Education, the Select Subcommittee on Labor, and the Subcommittee on Manpower, Compensation and Health and Safety. In his capacity as Chief Counsel, Mr. Krivit was substantially involved in the development of more than twenty-five major federal education and labor laws, including the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 and the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act of 1973.

Mr. Krivit’s legal expertise in federal administrative law and public policy encompasses a broad range of federal programs affecting state and local governments, public education agencies, federally-qualified community health centers and non-profit and for-profit corporations. Public education, employment and training, community health and economic development are primary areas of his legal concentration. He has served as a legal advisor to governors and state legislators on the development of public policies and model programs in public education, public health policy, economic development and workforce development.

Mr. Krivit is also an experienced trial lawyer, with close to seven years of criminal law practice preceding his chief counsel posts on the House Education and Labor Committee. His combined expertise in criminal law and federal administrative law has made him a well-respected and highly-effective legal advocate for state and local government grantees and non-profit and for-profit organizations adversely affected by federal and state audits and investigations.

Mr. Krivit holds a Juris Doctor degree from the Boston University School of Law, as well as a B.A. in Political Science from Brown University. He has also completed post-graduate legal studies in labor law and labor relations at Cornell University Law School.


CURRICULUM VITAE

DANIEL H. KRIVIT

Office Address:
1000 Potomac Street, N.W., Suite 250
Washington, D.C. 20007-3501
Phone: (202) 333-2020 and 703/759-9277
FAX: (202) 333-0115 and (703) 759-9756
E-mail: krivitlaw@gmail.com
EMPLOYMENT

July 1, 1976 to Present: Private practice, Washington, D.C., Krivit & Krivit, P.C. Primarily engaged in representation of local/state governments, redevelopment authorities, municipal utilities and housing authorities, public school districts, federally-qualified community health centers and non-profit hospitals, faith-based organizations and other non-profit organizations Representative services include legal advocacy at the legislative and executive branch levels of the federal and state governments on regulatory matters and program compliance issues, and program policies affecting clients; technical assistance related to the acquisition of federal, state and philanthropic foundation grant funding to support local projects; legal representation for the resolution of adverse audit and monitoring findings and related claims by federal and state grantor agencies; and legal representation in federal and state administrative, rulemaking and judicial proceedings.

January 1969 to June 1976: Chief Counsel, Subcommittee on Manpower, Compensation and Health and Safety (Hon. Dominick V. Daniels, Chairman), U.S. House of Representatives. Duties included formulating legislative proposals; evaluating alternative proposals and negotiating compromises; writing Committee Reports; participating in joint House-Senate Conferences; negotiating with representatives of Executive Branch agencies, private and public institutions, business and labor organizations. Advised the Chairman and other Members of Congress on legislation under the Subcommittee’s jurisdiction, which included occupational safety and health, employment and training, and Federal workers’ compensation. Handled press and political public relations. Also represented the Chairman at speaking engagements before labor, business and private organizations on legislation under the Subcommittee’s jurisdiction.

March 1967 to January 1969: Chief Counsel, Select Committee on Education (Hon. Dominick V. Daniels, Chairman), U.S. House of Representatives. Duties same as outlined above.

November 1966 to March 1967: Executive Assistant to Senator Harrison Williams (N.J.). Duties included all aspects of legislative and political activities.

April 1959 to September 1965: Private practice, Krivit & Krivit, Attorneys at Law, Jersey City, New Jersey. Engaged in all aspects of legal work, including both civil and criminal litigation.

EDUCATION

Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, September 1950 to June 7, 1954:

B.A. in Political Science

Boston University Law School, Boston, Massachusetts, September 1954 to June 2, 1957:

Juris Doctor

Cornell University Law School, Ithica, New York, September 1965 to October 1966:

Post graduate legal studies in labor law and labor relations
BAR MEMBERSHIPS

Massachusetts Bar: Admitted November 12, 1957
New Jersey Bar: Admitted April 13, 1959
District of Columbia Bar: Admitted on September 23, 1971
Bar of the United States Supreme Court: Admitted on October 27, 1969

MARTINDALE-HUBBELL, INC. RATINGS

Daniel H. Krivit: “a v”
Krivit & Krivit, P.C.: “a v”

CLIENT REFERENCES

Client references provided upon request.

During service as Subcommittee Counsel, Daniel H. Krivit participated in the development of legislation which resulted in the following Public Laws:

Public Law 90-42
Older Americans Act Amendments of 1967
Public Law 90-99
Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments of 1967
Public Law 90-100
Commission on Obscenity and Pornography
Public Law 90-154
Library Services and Construction Act Amendments of 1967
Public Law 90-391
Vocational Rehabilitation Act Amendments of 1968
Public Law 90-415
Amending the Charter of Gallaudet College
Public Law 90-526
White House Conference on Aging
Public Law 90-538
Handicapped Children’s’ Early Education Assistance Act
Public Law 91-54
Construction Safety Act
Public Law 91-173
Coal Mine Safety and Health Act (compensation provisions)
Public Law 91-378
Youth Conservation Corps
Public Law 91-596
Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA)
Public Law 92-54
Emergency Employment Act
Public Law 92-277
Amendments to the Manpower Development and Training Act
Public Law 92-576
Amendments to the Longshoremen’s’ and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act
Public Law 92-597
Amendments to the Youth Conservation Corps
Public Law 93-203
Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA)
Public Law 93-408
Youth Conservation Corps (to expand and make permanent)
Public Law 93-416
Amendments to Federal Employees’ Compensation Act
Public Law 93-567
Emergency Job and Unemployment Assistance Act of 1974 (creating Title VI of CETA)
During his tenure as Subcommittee Counsel, Daniel H. Krivit undertook the following legislative projects:
H.R. 46
Youth Camp Safety Act, passed House April 17, 1975
H.R. 8618
OSHA On-Site Consultation, passed House November 17, 1975
H.R. 11453
Emergency Employment Projects Amendments, passed House February 10, 1976
H.R. 12987
Emergency Jobs Stop-Gap Extension, passed House April 30, 1976, enacted into law as P.L. 94-444 on October 1, 1976
H.R. 10138
Young Adult Conservation Corps, passed House May 25, 1976
H.R. 13555
Mine Safety and Health Act of 1976, passed House July 28, 1976
H.R. 50
The Full Employment and Balanced Economic Growth Act of 1976 (Humphrey-Hawkins bill), reported by the House Education and Labor Committee
H.R. 9505
Commission on Unemployment Caused by the Dispersion of Hazardous Industries, pending before the House Subcommittee on Manpower, Compensation and Health and Safety