October 19, 2023 | New Jersey Law Journal
Lawyers Have a Duty of Confidentiality, Even to Prospective ClientsWhen considering 'The People of New York v. Trump,' most people focus on salacious details. However, lawyers familiar with the Rules of Professional Conduct are focusing on a more subtle, though no less important, issue: conflict of interest.
By Bonnie C. Frost and William A. Krais
10 minute read
September 26, 2016 | New Jersey Law Journal
Tort Law: Back to BasicsTwo leading practitioners discuss significant tort and personal injury cases decided by the New Jersey Supreme Court this term.
By William A. Krais and Pamela R. Kaplan
70 minute read
June 24, 2016 | New Jersey Law Journal
Intersection of the FTCA and NJ's Charitable ImmunityWhen a federal employee happens to be a physician practicing in a private hospital, the intersection of the Federal Tort Claims Act and NJ's Charitable Immunity Act may limit a plaintiff's recovery in a medical malpractice case.
By William A. Krais
20 minute read
September 24, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal
Personal Injury Defendants Find a Friendly CourtTwo leading practitioners discuss significant tort and personal injury cases decided by the New Jersey Supreme Court over the last year.
By William A. Krais and Pamela R. Kaplan
36 minute read
September 23, 2015 | New Jersey Law Journal
Personal Injury Defendants Find a Friendly CourtTwo leading practitioners discuss significant tort and personal injury cases decided by the New Jersey Supreme Court over the last year.
By William A. Krais and Pamela R. Kaplan
36 minute read
August 28, 2014 | New Jersey Law Journal
Court Returns to Time-Honored Topic Of Proximate Cause in Med-MalAn overview of significant tort law decisions rendered by the Supreme Court of New Jersey during its 2013-14 term.
By William A. Krais and Pamela Kaplan
25 minute read
June 27, 2001 | Law.com
Doctors Who Exaggerate Face Claims Beyond MalpracticeWhen a physician fails to live up to her claims of experience and success and causes injury to a patient, the only recourse traditionally was a medical malpractice lawsuit. However, recent case law suggests a patient may also claim a physician fraudulently misled the patient as to her qualifications, experience and rates of success. Couched in these terms, such a claim may be recognized by a state's consumer protection or fraud act.
By William A. Krais
12 minute read
May 26, 2010 | New Jersey Law Journal
Behind Closed Doors: What One Firm's Recruitment Committee Looks for When Hiring Summer AssociatesThe qualities, characteristics and credentials one firm here in New Jersey looks for when interviewing summer associate candidates.
By William A. Krais and Carole T. Mecca
9 minute read
June 11, 2010 | The Legal Intelligencer
What One Firm Looks for When Choosing Summer AssociatesEach fall our firm selects its summer associate class from thousands of candidates. The process begins with screening resumes, continues with interviews on-campus and in the office, and culminates with offers to a handful of deserving law students. A committee composed of attorneys, our recruitment coordinator, diversity manager and administrative support staff carries out this task.
By William A. Krais And Carole T. Mecca
9 minute read
January 11, 2007 | New Jersey Law Journal
All in the FamilyFor many years, lawyers or law firms retained by a municipality and its boards and agencies could not represent private clients before any agency, board or court of the municipality that retained them. Over the last three years, however, that prohibition has eased.
By William A. Krais
8 minute read
Trending Stories