David Gialanella

November 17, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

This list's median (41) is almost 10% smaller than last year's (45.5).

By David Gialanella

1 minute read

November 17, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

The most frequently documented office location is Newark, with 22 in total, followed by Princeton, with 14, and Roseland and Red Bank, with 11 each.

By David Gialanella

1 minute read

November 17, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

No fewer than 25 firms list a cannabis practice. And the term "real estate" appears nearly 80 times in the column documenting practice areas.

By David Gialanella

1 minute read

November 12, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

We call upon the committee, the state's chief technology officer, and the Legislature to look closely at what is pending in New York, and take appropriate steps to formulate such rules and legislation as necessary.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

4 minute read

November 12, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

Should a lawyer, licensed by the state, have a right to inaccurately and unfairly convince the public that we have a corrupt and unfair judicial system? We hope not.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

4 minute read

November 05, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

The Office of the Public Defender filed a class action under the Civil Rights Act. The attorney general should assent rather than litigate to avoid further delays.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

4 minute read

November 05, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

We are undergoing one of our periodic waves of what is commonly referred to as book banning. The term is not strictly accurate.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

3 minute read

November 03, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

Read the honoree Q&As right here.

By David Gialanella | Donovan Swift

2 minute read

November 03, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

"My advice is to invest in your effectiveness beyond the law, and ensure you build relationships while you build your practice."

By David Gialanella

4 minute read

October 29, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal

How the 'C.V.' ruling will be applied, and whether that common-sense-defying definition of discrimination is good public policy, remain to be seen.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

5 minute read