Mark K. Bass is an attorney. Based on over 20 years of litigation experience, Mark sees the need for an alternative to litigating sensitive family issues in court, where both the emotional and economic costs can be overwhelming. Mark has become actively involved in Collaborative Law and Collaborative Divorce and recognizes the collaborative process as a viable alternative to litigation in resolving disputes.  Mark is limiting his matrimonial practice to only representing divorce clients within the Collaborative Process.

Mark's office is located at 109 Grand Street, Croton-On-Hudson, NY 10520. In addition to representing clients in the Collaborative Process, Mark's clients include State Authorities. The types of cases handled for these Authorities include, but are not limited to, premises liability, auto and train accidents, products liability and wrongful death actions.

Mark also represents private clients.  The types of cases handled include but are not limited to collaborative divorce, civil rights violations, police brutality and false arrest, premises liability, property damage, auto accidents, wrongful death, construction accidents and products liability cases. In addition, the firm handles real estate and commercial transactions, bank closings and estate matters.

Mark earned his J.D. in Law from Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, in New York City.  He has a B.A. in Political Science from the State University College at Buffalo, in Buffalo, New York.  Mark is admitted to the New York State Bar and the United States District Court, Southern and Eastern Districts of New York.  Mark is an active member of the Hudson Valley Regional Collaborative Divorce Association and the Collaborative Divorce Group of Westchester and Putnam Counties. Mark has taught Political Science and Law related classes as an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Politics Program at Marymount College of Fordham University, teaching and designing courses in Constitutional Law and Civil Rights, The American Judicial Process, and American Government, in addition to teaching Public Policy Making.  Mark has also taught classes in American Government at Westchester Community College and Mercy College.