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March 31, 2003 | New Jersey Law Journal

Professionals Not Protected From Long Arm of Consumer Fraud Act

Doctors are members of highly regulated professions, but when they enter the marketplace, they step into the noose of the state Consumer Fraud Act, the Appellate Division ruled last Thursday. The ruling is a warning for lawyers, as the judges explicitly cast aside the idea of treating professionals differently than other advertisers of services to the public.
4 minute read
October 17, 2005 | New Jersey Law Journal

Lucky v. Holland

In this limitation-on-lawsuit threshold case under AICRA, the trial judge erred in finding that plaintiff had not provided sufficient credible, objective medical evidence which could lead a rational fact finder to reasonably find that she suffered permanent injuries in this accident; further, plaintiff, who had suffered injuries to some of the same body parts in a prior accident, presented a sufficient Polk analysis, where required, except concerning the injuries to her right knee.
5 minute read
April 21, 2003 | New Jersey Law Journal

Race Takes Center Stage at State Bar

7 minute read
May 11, 2007 | New Jersey Law Journal

N.J. Firms Hike First-Year Pay, Bulk Up on New Hires

New Jersey's large firms are hiring larger classes of new associates and boosting first-year salaries by more than 10 percent, a Law Journal survey finds
6 minute read
July 20, 2006 | Law.com

Two N.J. Firms Cross Delaware by Acquiring Compatible Pa. Shops

Two New Jersey firms are opening shop in Pennsylvania this month by acquiring existing ones. For McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter of Morristown, the branch office in waiting is 15-lawyer Monteverde, McAlee & Hurd of Philadelphia. And for Princeton's Hill Wallack, it's three-lawyer Sullivan & Sullivan of Langhorne, Pa. McElroy Deutsch managing partner Edward Deutsch says that for years his firm's corporate clients have held out the offer of their Philadelphia work if only the firm had a presence there.
4 minute read
October 02, 2006 | Law.com

Federal Judge Dismisses Suit by Prosecutor's Former Political Rival

A federal judge last week largely dismissed a lawsuit that alleged Brooklyn District Attorney Charles J. Hynes and New York state court officials had violated the rights of Sandra E. Roper, a former political challenger of Hynes. Judge William H. Pauley III said Roper could not sustain her allegations against the defendants in their official capacities. Roper lost her job as a court attorney for Civil Court Judge Peter Sweeney after a special prosecutor indicted her for fraud, forgery and larceny in 2003.
3 minute read
February 15, 2007 | Law.com

Bill Would Make It a Crime to Use Public Records for Solicitation

Lawyers have debated for years whether it's good marketing to gather names of potential clients from court and police records and woo them with solicitation letters. But under a Senate bill introduced last month in New Jersey, lawyers who engage in the practice would be committing a crime punishable by up to three years in prison. State Bar President Wayne Positan, however, says it's not the Legislature that regulates lawyers: "It's the province of the Supreme Court and the Rules of Professional Conduct."
7 minute read
January 03, 2001 | Law.com

However Hard the Market Falls, Soft Landing Seen for IP Lawyers

Despite gloom among the dot-coms, intellectual property law will remain the hottest big-firm practice area in New Jersey in 2001, and employment law will be strong, too, recruiting experts predict. Placement executives and hiring partners around the state also say that although a downturn in the business cycle now appears to be inevitable, there are no signs of a slackening legal market.
6 minute read
November 19, 2003 | The Legal Intelligencer

Social Security Payments Creditable Under Statute

Like insurance premiums, Social Security contributions may be credited in determining deductions from personal injury awards under New Jersey's collateral-source statute, the Appellate Division has ruled.
3 minute read
September 14, 2005 | Law.com

Summer Associates Are N.J. Firms' Fall Hires

New Jersey's largest firms are offering full-time jobs to this year's summer associates at a rate of 87 percent. Hiring partners and coordinators say it's a sign that this year's crop worked hard and that the firms made accurate estimates of their entry level lawyer needs for 2006. At the 18 big firms that have decided on offers to summer associates, 97 of the 110 eligible students were picked.
7 minute read

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