Fox Rothschild Promotes Four in NJ

Fox Rothschild Promotes Four in NJ Lindsay A. Heller

Fox Rothschild recently elevated four attorneys to partner and counsel in its New Jersey offices.

Lindsay A. Heller, a partner based in the firm's Morristown office, represents clients in family law matters including complex matrimonial matters, non-dissolution matters, divorce, custody and child support, equitable distribution and support, premarital agreements and domestic violence issues. She also frequently serves as a court-appointed guardian ad litem for children and litigants in acrimonious custody and

Fox Rothschild Promotes Four in NJ Michael R. Herz

matrimonial disputes. Heller earned her J.D. from Seton Hall University School of Law and her B.A. from Rutgers University. She is .

Michael R. Herz, counsel in the Morristown office, centers his practice on complex bankruptcy and insolvency matters, representing Chapter 7 and Chapter 11 trustees in estate administration in New Jersey, New York and Delaware. His clients also include creditors—prominent financial institutions and loan servicers—as well as creditor committees and debtors in all phases of the bankruptcy process. He handles adversary proceedings and other bankruptcy-related

Fox Rothschild Promotes Four in NJ Steven J. Link

litigation, and has facilitated the administration of millions of dollars in assets and claims, the firm said. He earned his J.D. from Brooklyn Law School and his B.A. from Brandeis University.

Steven J. Link, a partner in the firm's Princeton office, advises clients in complex commercial litigation matters in state and federal courts, including commercial contract breaches, shareholder disputes, unfair trade practices, trade libel and defamation, consumer fraud, commercial lease disputes, enforcement of restrictive covenants and professional liability matters. He serves on the board of advisors for the Metro Area Creative Business Exchange. Link earned his J.D. from

Fox Rothschild Promotes Four in NJ Melissa A. Terranova

Rutgers Law School and his B.S. from The College of New Jersey.

Melissa A. Terranova, a partner in the Princeton office, represents high-net worth individuals in designing, implementing and administering complex estate plans. She handles trust modifications, trust decanting and fiduciary litigation, as well as will and trust contests, accountings and breach of fiduciary duty matters. She has experience preparing accountings and complex tax returns, including federal, New Jersey and New York estate tax returns, New Jersey inheritance tax returns and federal gift tax returns. She earned her J.D. from Western Michigan University Thomas M. Cooley Law School and her B.S. from Grand Valley State University.

Flaster Greenberg's Stanger Appointed Small Business Debtor Trustee by Justice Department

Flaster Greenberg Shareholder Douglas S. Stanger Appointed Small Business Debtor Trustee in New Jersey by the USDOJ Doug Stanger

Flaster Greenberg in Cherry Hill announced that partner Douglas S. Stanger has been appointed by the U.S. Department of Justice as one of nine subchapter V trustees in the state of New Jersey. Nationwide, the appointments attracted more than 3,000 qualified applicants resulting in fewer than 250 trustee appointments, according to a release. Stanger has substantial legal, business and turn-around management experience in bankruptcy, including more than 30 years of representing debtors and creditors, along with bankruptcy creditor's committees. In the role, he will support small business owners in alleviating the need for costly litigation during Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings, aiming to help them to reorganize their debts and save their businesses. For more than 30 years, Stanger has served as a panel trustee member for the DOJ. He is also a bankruptcy court-approved mediator in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. The subchapter V trustee appointment stems from the Small Business Reorganization Act signed into law last summer. The act seeks to provide a quicker and less expensive reorganization for small business debtors not otherwise available under Chapter 11. In light of the economic impact of COVID-19 on businesses, particularly small businesses, Congress also expanded the relief to those businesses under the SBRA recently with the signing of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act (CARES Act), as well as other provisions of the Bankruptcy Code.