Michael Booth

April 10, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

Thomas Prol, president of the New Jersey State Bar Association, has objected to the questioning of Philip Maenza, a Superior Court judge, during a February hearing.

By Michael Booth

6 minute read

April 10, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

Thomas Prol, president of the New Jersey State Bar Association, has objected to the questioning of Philip Maenza, a Superior Court judge, during a February hearing.

By Michael Booth

3 minute read

April 07, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

The New Jersey Supreme Court has suspended the law license of William Baroni Jr., one of the key figures behind the Bridgegate scandal that ultimately upended Gov. Chris Christie's presidential aspirations.

By Michael Booth

6 minute read

April 07, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

The New Jersey Supreme Court has suspended the law license of William Baroni Jr., one of the key figures behind the Bridgegate scandal that ultimately upended Gov. Chris Christie's presidential aspirations.

By Michael Booth

6 minute read

April 06, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

Last year proved to be profitable for New Jersey law firms with practices fueled by government work, according to data released Thursday by the state Election Law Enforcement Commission.

By Michael Booth

23 minute read

April 06, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

Last year proved to be profitable for New Jersey law firms with practices fueled by government work, according to data released Thursday by the state Election Law Enforcement Commission.

By Michael Booth

4 minute read

April 05, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

Superior Court Judge Deborah Gross-Quatrone is facing ethics charges over allegations that include taping a conversation with another judge.

By Michael Booth

9 minute read

April 05, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

Superior Court Judge Deborah Gross-Quatrone is facing ethics charges over allegations that include taping a conversation with another judge.

By Michael Booth

9 minute read

April 04, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

A $9 Mojito or an $8 Margarita. Different prices for a beer served at a restaurant's bar instead of the same beer served at the table. When those price differences are not disclosed on a restaurant's menu, which often don't list drink prices at all, can those nondisclosures be the basis for class-action suits?

By Michael Booth

8 minute read

April 04, 2017 | New Jersey Law Journal

A $9 Mojito or an $8 Margarita. Different prices for a beer served at a restaurant's bar instead of the same beer served at the table. When those price differences are not disclosed on a restaurant's menu, which often don't list drink prices at all, can those nondisclosures be the basis for class-action suits?

By Michael Booth

8 minute read