0 results for ''Hill Wallack''
People in the News - Oct. 1, 2015 - Dilworth Paxson Adds 3 Associates
Dilworth Paxson added three associates—Claire Blewitt, Elizabeth Roggio and Larissa Woskob—to the firm.People in the News - Oct. 1, 2015 - Dilworth Paxson Adds 3 Associates
Dilworth Paxson added three associates—Claire Blewitt, Elizabeth Roggio and Larissa Woskob—to the firm.People in the News - Sept. 30, 2015 - Six Lawyers Join Hill Wallack
Paul M. Fires, managing partner of Weber Gallagher Simpson Stapleton Fires & Newby, joined the board of trustees of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia.People in the News - Sept. 30, 2015 - Six Lawyers Join Hill Wallack
Paul M. Fires, managing partner of Weber Gallagher Simpson Stapleton Fires & Newby, joined the board of trustees of the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia.People in the News - Sept. 14, 2015 - Mattioli Joins Greenberg Traurig
Mark L. Mattioli joined Greenberg Traurig's Philadelphia office as shareholder in the health and U.S. Food and Drug Administration business practice.People in the News - Sept. 14, 2015 - Mattioli Joins Greenberg Traurig
Mark L. Mattioli joined Greenberg Traurig's Philadelphia office as shareholder in the health and U.S. Food and Drug Administration business practice.
Stevens & Lee Nabs Government Contracts Group From Hill Wallack
Reading, Pennsylvania-based Stevens & Lee, in a renewed push to bolster its New Jersey ranks, has added a three-attorney administrative law and government contracts group to its Princeton office from Hill Wallack, including the head of that firm's practice.
Stevens & Lee Nabs Government Contracts Group From Hill Wallack
Reading, Pennsylvania-based Stevens & Lee, in a renewed push to bolster its New Jersey ranks, has added a three-attorney administrative law and government contracts group to its Princeton office from Hill Wallack, including the head of that firm's practice.
Lawyers Divided Over NJ Ruling Letting Schools Sue Bullies
After a school district that was sued by an ex-student for bullying was granted permission to pursue third-party claims against some of the alleged bullies, the idea of a school district pursuing legal claims against students who misbehave is getting mixed reviews from lawyers.
Lawyers Divided Over NJ Ruling Letting Schools Sue Bullies
After a school district that was sued by an ex-student for bullying was granted permission to pursue third-party claims against some of the alleged bullies, the idea of a school district pursuing legal claims against students who misbehave is getting mixed reviews from lawyers.Trending Stories
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