By Dan Packel | June 14, 2023
While 65% of respondents to a new Thompson Hine survey say they have seen either "a lot" or "some" innovation from their law firms, that figure is up only 5% in the last three years.
By Colleen Murphy | June 13, 2023
The Senate Judiciary Committee has released the nominations of six Superior Court judges, with three headed to hard-hit Vicinage 15 where all civil and matrimonial trials have been shut down since February.
By Charles Toutant | June 13, 2023
"Shannon Phillips is very grateful that the jury saw the truth of what happened," plaintiff lawyer Laura Mattiacci said of the verdict.
By Pearl Wu | June 13, 2023
It's time again for the New Jersey Law Journal's New Jersey Legal Awards, where we set out to recognize great lawyers and lawyering. For our…
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Justin Henry | June 12, 2023
Office administrator Kristen Amabile was let go by the firm in February 2022 after stealing from the immigration practice group co-chair and was later charged in New Jersey for fraudulently obtaining prescription medication, according to a complaint filed Monday.
By Colleen Murphy | June 12, 2023
"I am pleased that the Supreme Court agreed with our main argument that the appellate court improperly extended the holding in 'Bridgewater-Raritan' to impose a notice obligation on employers in the absence of a specific statutory provision requiring it," said counsel for the Somerville Board of Education, Marc H. Zitomer, a partner with Schenck, Price, Smith & King. "The Appellate Court's reliance on the Tenure Act in general to impose such a notice requirement would have had far-reaching implications in other contexts so I believe that this is a significant win for school districts throughout the state."
By Charles Toutant | June 12, 2023
In both cases, Wyndham asserts that it exerted no day-to-day control of the premises in question, and that its licensing agreements obligate the hotel operators to provide it with indemnification.
By Charles Toutant | June 12, 2023
Attorney John Coyle said he expects to be handling COVID-19 cases for the foreseeable future, since a case brought in federal court today is unlikely to see trial until 2027.
By Colleen Murphy | June 9, 2023
"The proposed new regulations will revoke or erode a wide array of procedural protections that have safeguarded both complainants and respondents over the last few years," said Patricia Hamill, a member and co-chair of the Title IX and campus discipline practice at Clark Hill.
By Colleen Murphy | June 9, 2023
"Because of the LAD's remedial purpose, Beneduci's claim that the decision not to transition her employment from Graham Curtin to McElroy was based on discriminatory factors may constitute a viable cause of action," stated Chief Judge, Thomas W. Sumners Jr. in his written opinion for the court. "There are genuine disputes of material facts regarding whether defendants' decision was, in fact, discriminatory."
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Borteck & Czapek, P.C., based in Florham Park, is a boutique estates and trusts law firm specializing in estate planning and administrat...
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