David Gialanella

David Gialanella, Editor-in-Chief, Business of Law and The American Lawyer, has been with ALM since 2010 in various roles. He previously managed the New Jersey Law Journal and oversaw all of ALM's regional brands. Reach him at [email protected].

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December 30, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Call for Caution on Med Mal Reform

S-3343 is of questionable constitutionality and necessity.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

3 minute read

December 30, 2022 | The American Lawyer

Midsize Law Firms Face Difficult Path in Determining Where to Open Offices

In a hybrid world, figuring out where to open an office can be a tricky balancing act.

By David Gialanella

5 minute read

December 29, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

On the Move & After Hours: Norris McLaughlin; Meyner and Landis; Barnes & Thornburg

Six Join Norris McLaughlin Bridgewater-based Norris McLaughlin announced six new hires: a partner and two associates in its New Jersey office, and associate…

By David Gialanella

6 minute read

December 27, 2022 | Pro Mid Market

Getting to Know You: Feature Your Firm in Mid-Market's Q&A Series

The Mid-Market Report's Q&A series helps readers get to know midsize law firms around the country, and how they are innovating in an ever-changing legal landscape.

By David Gialanella

2 minute read

December 26, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Ethics Authorities Should Proceed Cautiously Against Lawyers Who Represent Unpopular Figures

We hope that if New Jersey ethics authorities wade into this area, they do so with caution and some reserve.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

7 minute read

December 22, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

On the Move and After Hours: Schenck Price; Florio Perrucci; State Bar Foundation

Schenck Price Adds Practice Chair Tanya N. Helfand has joined Schenck Price Smith & King as a partner, bringing her team from family law firm Helfand…

By David Gialanella

4 minute read

December 18, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Another Look at Juvenile Waiver Proceedings

We believe that the statute should be read to provide that if a motion to suppress in the Law Division is granted (which would usually terminate the prosecution), in the absence of termination of the prosecution, the court should presumptively return the matter to the Family Part if there is sufficient remaining evidence to warrant the prosecution.

By Law Journal Editorial Board

4 minute read