New York, NY (PRWEB) June 04, 2021 NEW YORK (June 2, 2021) – Given the rapidly increasing interest in the field of public health, the NYU School of Global
Sale of Legal Sea Foods leaves vendors with piles of unpaid bills
There was only so much Roger Berkowitz could do for unsecured creditors in the December deal
By Larry Edelman Globe Columnist,Updated February 18, 2021, 9:40 a.m.
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The subject line was a grabber: âRoger Berkowitz and Legal Seafood [sic] deal stiffs creditors.â
The e-mail came from a sales rep for a supplier to Legal Sea Foods, the Boston restaurant chain that, you may remember, was sold in a pandemic fire sale in December.
âAfter selling to them for over 30 years I got this letter telling me that they are not going to pay me for the products they bought and used from September to December,â the sales rep wrote. âThey know that fighting it in court would cost me more than I would get back and the same goes for the 150 or so other people they stiffed.â
With sale, Legal Sea Foodsâ quirky advertising could be coming to a close
From âfresh fishâ that badmouthed commuters to âPescatarianism,â a New York agency created a long line of memorable campaigns
By Jon Chesto Globe Staff,Updated December 23, 2020, 3:52 p.m.
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Legal Seafoods CEO Roger Berkowitz often appeared in commercials created by the New York ad agency DeVito/Verdi.Lane Turner
As Roger Berkowitz hands over the keys to the kitchens at Legal Sea Foods to a new restaurant group, itâs not just decades of family ownership that are coming to an end.
The era of those quirky Legal Sea Foods ads might be over, as well.
With sale of Legal Sea Foods, another Boston institution changes hands
It may be hard to imagine the famed restaurants without Roger Berkowitz, but heâll still be selling Legal chowder
By Larry Edelman Globe Columnist,Updated December 19, 2020, 3:23 p.m.
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If itâs not Roger, is it Legal?
Thatâs the question as Roger Berkowitz, the chief executive and public face of Legal Sea Foods, is poised to sign off as soon as Monday on the the sale of the restaurant business his family started in 1968 to PPX Hospitality Group, owner of Smith & Wollensky steakhouses and three Boston-area Strega restaurants.