On The Move
Moves at New Jersey law firms and offices.
August 28, 2019 at 03:16 PM
5 minute read
Vercammen Law Firm Hosts Summer Law Clerks
Kenneth Vercammen & Associates in Edison hosted three 2019 summer law clerks this year: Chris Kay is a 2L at Boston University School of Law and is interested in transactional corporate practice and government relations; Thomas Livecchi is a 2L at Rutgers Law School, is interested in IP law, and is a member of the Rutgers Public Policy Journal; Alaric Azeez is a 3L at Villanova Law School, and is interested in criminal law.
Four Associates Join Capehart Scatchard
Capehart Scatchard announced that Elizabeth Chung, Courtnie Farrington, Michael McCaffrey and Zachary M. Wildsmith joined the firm as associates in Mount Laurel. Chung, Farrington and McCaffrey represent insurance carriers and employers in the defense of workers' compensation claims at all stages of litigation. Wildsmith focuses on the representation of public and private sector employers in labor and employment, school law, and civil rights law matters.
Chung received her law degree from Rutgers School of Law in Camden and a B.S. degree in Criminology from The College of New Jersey. She was a judicial extern to Burlington County Superior Court Judge Paula T. Dow, worked as a law clerk to Camden County Superior Court Judge Frederick J. Schuck. She is admitted in New Jersey.
Farrington received her law degree from Duquesne University School
of Law, and earned a B.S. degree in criminal justice, sociology and anthropology from Elmira College. She was previously an associate with Gary Zeitz LLC. She is admitted to practice in New Jersey.
McCaffrey received his law degree from Rutgers Law School in Camden, and a dual B.A. degree in economics and political science from Rutgers University in New Brunswick. He clerked for Gloucester County Superior Court Judge Anne McDonnell. Previously McCaffrey was an associate with DeLuca & Associates. He is admitted in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Wildsmith received his law degree from Rutgers Law School in Camden and his B.S. degree in
legal studies from Saint Joseph's University. He was a law clerk to Camden County Superior Court Judge Anthony Pugliese. He was previously an associate with Simon & Simon. He is admitted to practice in New Jersey.
Former DAG Kuntz Joins Pashman Stein Walder Hayden
Pashman Stein Walder Hayden announced that Andrew M. Kuntz joined as an associate in the commercial litigation practice group in Hackensack. Kuntz was previously with the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General in Newark as a deputy attorney general in the Division of Law's Public Utilities Section—where he served as counsel for the New Jersey Board of Public Utilities' Division of Water, representing BPU staff in administrative litigation, and served as appellate counsel for the BPU's Division of Energy on high-profile natural gas and electric transmission approvals. Kuntz received his J.D., cum laude, in 2012 from Rutgers Law School in Newark, where he was vice president of the Asian/Pacific American Law Student Association, and his B.S., cum laude, from the University of Massachusetts in Amherst in 2008. He clerked for state Supreme Court Justice Ariel A. Rodriguez. He also clerked at the Hackensack office of Kates, Nussman, Rapone, Ellis & Rahi. During law school, Kuntz represented clients through the Rutgers Urban Legal Clinic, and served as a judicial intern to Supreme Court Justice Jaynee LaVecchia, and to U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Morris Stern in the District of New Jersey. Kuntz is admitted in New York and New Jersey, and is a member of the New Jersey State Bar Association and its Public Utility Law Section. "Pashman Stein Walder Hayden's excellent reputation as a firm that routinely represents clients in high-stakes matters makes it an ideal environment for me to continue my legal career," Kuntz said in a statement.
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