NEW ROCHELLE, NY (July 19, 2026) — The New York State Workers’ Compensation Board secured a $31,500 civil judgment against Jack’s Treehouse LLC on May 16, 2016, in Westchester County Supreme Court for failure to carry required workers’ compensation insurance — a judgment legally separate from the identical $31,500 judgment entered the same day against sister entity Anna’s Treehouse LLC, previously reported in Part XIX of this series. A review of the complete court file for the Jack’s Treehouse case shows no satisfaction of judgment on record, more than ten years after the judgment was entered.
Together, the two judgments mean Robert P. Rubicco’s two daycare entities defaulted on $63,000 in workers’ compensation penalties entered against them in a single day.
The Jack’s Treehouse judgment, filed with the Westchester County Clerk on May 16, 2016, under Index No. 56899/2016, states that “demand for the payment of the sum of $31,500.00, representing Awards and Penalties” had been made against Jack’s Treehouse LLC after due notice, and that the company defaulted, paying nothing, “leaving $31,500.00 due and payable.” The judgment, signed May 13, 2016, adjudged that the Workers’ Compensation Board, 328 State Street, Schenectady, recovers $31,500 from Jack’s Treehouse LLC at its last known address of 3 Kensington Oval, New Rochelle, NY 10805-2903 — the same address listed on the Anna’s Treehouse LLC judgment — with execution rights pursuant to Section 26 of the Workers’ Compensation Law.
A Final Notice from the Board’s Judgment Unit dated Feb. 29, 2016, addressed to Jack’s Treehouse LLC at 3 Kensington Oval, identifies the violation as “Failure to Carry Workers’ Comp Ins” for non-compliance dates of Dec. 31, 2014, through Feb. 23, 2016, under item 2015W0010762 — the same violation and the same nearly 14-month period cited in the Anna’s Treehouse case. The notice listed the total balance due as $31,500 and warned: “If payment is not received immediately, judgment will be filed and the employer is subject to seizure of assets, both business and personal, without further notice from the Board.”
In an Affirmation of Non-Payment dated Feb. 29, 2016, James R. McGinn, Esq., of the Board’s Judgment Unit affirmed under penalty of perjury that more than 30 days had elapsed since the demand for payment and that “No payment has been received,” leaving the full $31,500 due and payable. A companion Affirmation of Regularity, also dated Feb. 29, 2016, and signed by McGinn, states that the Board made the $31,500 assessment in accordance with the Workers’ Compensation Law, that certified copies of the underlying notices were attached, and that appeals before the Board had been exhausted. It requested entry of judgment pursuant to Sections 26 and/or 219 of the Workers’ Compensation Law.
While the two judgments mirror each other in date, address, amount, violation and time period, the court records establish they are distinct legal actions against distinct entities. The Jack’s Treehouse LLC filings identify the employer as WCB Employer #2831223, UIER #51-67220 and Customer ID #1805896. The Anna’s Treehouse LLC judgment reported in Part XIX carries different identifiers: Index No. 56892/2016, WCB Employer #2831235, UIER #51-672219 and Customer ID #1805894.
Talk of the Sound obtained and reviewed every document on file with the Westchester County Clerk under Index No. 56899/2016. No satisfaction of judgment appears in the record.
Editor’s note: On July 9, 2026, Robert Cox was served with four plenary summonses issued by the Irish High Court (Record Nos. 3331, 3337, 3338, and 3339/2026P) by Sheehan & Partners LLP on behalf of Rubicco-associated LLCs. Talk of the Sound continues reporting on matters of public record.
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This article was prepared with the assistance of AI tools under the direction and editing of Robert Cox.
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