February 06, 2020 | New Jersey Law Journal
When Does the NJ Consumer Fraud Act Apply to a Sale of Real Estate?The unresolved conflict between the simple language of the CFA, which appears to relate to all sales and advertising of real estate, and the clear directive of the NJ Supreme Court that the CFA is to be given a "limited construction" when applied to real estate, leaves many unanswered questions regarding common real estate transactions.
By Robert J. Rohrberger
8 minute read
March 23, 2007 | New Jersey Law Journal
Foreign Discovery Blocking StatutesIn an effort to prevent what they perceive as excessive and intrusive discovery, many foreign jurisdictions have adopted "blocking statutes," which prohibit the very disclosure of documents and/or information which is mandated by American law.
By Robert J. Rohrberger
9 minute read
September 17, 2010 | New Jersey Law Journal
Employees Who Participate in a Corporation's Inadvertent Violation of a Consumer Fraud Regulation May Be Held LiableIn light of the ambiguity inherent in the term "participation," the number and scope of consumer protection regulations, the serious consequences of liability under the NJCFA and the fact that intent is not a necessary element of NJCFA liability based on a regulatory violation, the decision in Allen v. V and A Brothers may have far-reaching impact for employees of a wide variety of corporations.
By Robert J. Rohrberger and Matthew Adams
7 minute read
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