About Seth Daniel
Seth Daniel Lubin earned his J.D. from Nova Southeastern University in 1990. He entered the legal career at a time when tax and real estate law have been present process continuous change. His law school training laid the groundwork for a practice that has combined court work, administrative advocacy and advisory roles for local governments and private clients.
Lubin is admitted to practice in Florida and earlier than the Federal Circuit. He serves because the owner and principal lawyer of Seth D. Lubin, P.A., where he handles matters that intersect tax law and real property. Over the years he has taken on appeals and administrative proceedings, and he remains active in things that contain estate valuation and disputes over assessments.
His involvement in expert organizations displays a long-running curiosity in estate tax and assessment issues. He has chaired the Ad Valorem Committee of the Tax Section of the Florida Bar since 2010, a position that locations him in frequent contact with county assessors, tax collectors and lawyers who manage valuation disputes. He has been a member of the International Association of Assessing Officers since 2009, a team orientated towards requirements and professional practices for evaluation officers. Membership within the Real Property, Probate & Trust Law Section of the Florida Bar dates back to 1990.
Lubin’s broader bar activity includes club within the American Bar Association since 1990 and participation in nearby bar lifestyles through the Weston Bar Association, where he has been active since 2014. Outside the legal sphere he has taken on leadership roles in network organizations; he served as a past president on the board of B'nai Aviv and is a life member and founding president of the Psi Phi chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, a fraternity he has been associated with since 1985.
Colleagues describe him as methodical in making ready for proceedings and appeals. He tends to interrupt complex valuation questions into discrete issues and to press the ones factors in administrative boards and, when necessary, in courtroom. He has combined that systematic strategy with steady participation in committee work that addresses how assessments are made and challenged at the local level.
Today Lubin continues to practice from his firm, representing clients in Florida and in things that attain the Federal Circuit. He focuses his practice on property tax, ad valorem disputes and related actual property tax problems.
