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Lowenstein Sandler Founder and Social Justice Pioneer Dies at Age 93
Alan Lowenstein, founder of what would become one of New Jersey's largest law firms, Lowenstein Sandler, and a lifelong activist for social justice and government reform, died Tuesday at his Maplewood, N.J., home. He was 93. Lowenstein is credited with rewriting the state's banking and corporation statutes, reforming Newark's city charter and setting new and higher standards for attorney pro bono work and community service. In 1999, he and his wife endowed the New Jersey Institute for Social Justice.Judicial Biographies — Vicinage 5 — Essex
Biographies.In re G-I Holdings, Inc. f/k/a GAF Corporation,
Where the "Legal Representative" was appointed pursuant to 11 U.S.C. � 524(g), which provides asbestos defendants with the benefit of an injunction against present and future asbestos-related tort claims in exchange for the creation of a trust, he cannot be conscripted to defend the interests of future asbestos claimants in this declaratory judgment action to determine whether the nonbankrupt subsidiaries are successors to the liabilities of the debtor.Lawyer-Lobbyist Firms Continue Earnings Growth
New Jersey law firms that make lobbying a livelihood showed a 10 percent increase in lobbying revenue in 1999. Revenues in 1999 for the 10 top-grossing lawyer-lobbyist firms peaked at $5.4 million, compared with $4.89 million in 1998. The rise in income, though not as dramatic as the 30 percent hike from 1997 to 1998, is still a sign that government relations is a growing field in the state.List of Ineligible Attorneys - NJ by County
Notice to the bar.Judicial Biographies — Vicinage 6 — Hudson
Biographies.Remembering Nicholas Katzenbach
There is no doubt that Katzenbach, as an advocate of civil rights in the 1960s, was one of the people truly responsible for the advance of personal equality in the United States.Big Mergers Fall, But N.J. Lawyers Have Few Worries
Mega-merger activity in New Jersey took a beating in 2001, but local deal-making lawyers aren't bothered by the falloff because most of that work is done by out-of-state firms. The more common type of work in New Jersey -- real estate and sale of closely held businesses that don't involve high capitalization -- was steady in 2001, says Peter Spirgel, a partner with Cherry Hill, N.J.'s Flaster Greenberg.Trending Stories
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