Lisa Daniels at a glance
- Current role
- Family Court Judge
- Jurisdiction
- New York · State
- Judicial service
- Active
- Term and retention
- Current term ends 2034
Lisa Daniels
Family Court Judge · Nassau County Family Court
Biography
Professional career
- Judge, Family Court, Nassau County, Elected, 2025 to 2034
- Mediator, Nassau County Supreme Court Matrimonial Alternative Dispute Resolution Program
Education
- Brooklyn Law School — J.D. (1991)
- Cornell University School of Industrial and Labor Relations — B.S. (1988)
- Studies at Brooklyn Law School
Additional information
- Elected to her current judicial term in 2025, which is set to run through 2034.
- Judge Lisa Daniels presides over family law cases in the Nassau County Family Court, having served on the bench for approximately two years as of early 2026.
- Law Offices of Lisa Daniels, P.C., Owner, 1998 to 2024
- Prior to her judicial service, she was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1992 and has been registered with the Office of Court Administration (OCA) of the New York State Unified Court System
- Attorney for Children, Appellate Division, Second Dept.
- Panel, Fiduciary Part 36 Approved List
- MHL Article 81 Guardian, Court Evaluator, Court Examiner, Fiduciary Part 36 Approved List
- Judge Lisa Daniels combines extensive legal experience with community engagement.
Applicable Court Rules & Procedures
Recording and broadcasting
Statewide
New York statewide rules require permission before photographing, filming, videotaping, audiotaping, broadcasting, or telecasting in court facilities, including courtrooms.
Taking photographs, films or videotapes, or audiotaping, broadcasting or telecasting, in a courthouse including any courtroom, office or hallway thereof, at any time or on any occasion, whether or not the court is in session, is forbidden, unless permission of the Chief Administrator of the Courts or a designee of the Chief Administrator is first obtainedPart 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings ↗
Exhibits
Statewide
The official Guide to New York Evidence identifies court control over presentation of evidence as a statewide evidence topic; counsel should expect the assigned judge to control the mode and order of proof.
1.07. COURT CONTROL OVER PRESENTATION OF EVIDENCEGuide to New York Evidence: Article 1, General Provisions and Court's Role ↗
Published courtroom rules
Shared court rules
22 NYCRR Part 205 — Uniform Rules Family Court
Nassau County Family Court
Family Court proceedings
Official source ↗ · Collected 2026-10-27Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings
Nassau County Family Court
Scope is limited to the court class in the source claim. Shared court context only; case-type restrictions, exceptions, later amendments and case orders apply. This is not a personal preference or a complete rules inventory.
Official source ↗ · Collected 2026-07-26Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings
Nassau County Family Court
Scope is limited to the court class in the source claim. Shared court context only; case-type restrictions, exceptions, later amendments and case orders apply. This is not a personal preference or a complete rules inventory.
Official source ↗ · Collected 2026-07-26Sources
Identity source checked July 26, 2026.
Biography sources checked August 2, 2026.
New York State Unified Court System Judicial Directory official judicial roster
Identity source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View New York State Unified Court System Judicial Directory official judicial roster ↗Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Part 29: Electronic Recording and Audio-Visual Coverage in Court Facilities and of Court Proceedings ↗Guide to New York Evidence: Article 1, General Provisions and Court's Role
Statewide source · HTML · Source checked July 26, 2026
View Guide to New York Evidence: Article 1, General Provisions and Court's Role ↗