The firm has added a series of high-profile partners in recent months.

LTL Management was formed in October 2021 to handle liabilities for the more than 38,000 legal claims linking certain products from the New Brunswick-based company to cancer.

Anthony Anastasio, the president of the New Jersey Civil Justice Institute, discusses the costs imposed on business by state's legal system.

Property tax attorneys are getting a clearer picture as to how the past 30-plus months will impact tax appeals in 2023 and beyond.

The program for probation clients and recovery court participants will feature representatives from Amazon, Dunkin, the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Development, Sussex County Community College, Atlantic Health System and the United States Army.

The U.S. Department of Justice and attorneys general of eight states allege the tech giant has attempted to eliminate competition in the digital advertising marketplace and create a monopoly over all advertising bought and sold on the internet.

The complaint from the Newark-based capital asset manager alleges it was exploited and discriminated against by an “old boy’s network” of state government officials and Wall Street firms.

Superior Court Judge Francis Hodgson Jr. was named to the bench by Gov. Jon Corzine in 2014 and then renominated seven years later by Gov. Chris Christie.

Mark Fleming – who also served as deputy counsel to former New Jersey Govs. Jim McGreevey and Richard Codey – brings more than 40 years of litigation, government and judicial experience to the Newark firm.

The defendant was involved in the viral “Paying it Forward” campaign from 2017 that fleeced donors out of more than $402,000 after claiming that a homeless veteran had given a female motorist his last $20 because she ran out of gas.

A number of Garden State offices started the new year with promotions for their team members, including Saiber, Lowenstein Sandler, CSG Law, Cole Schotz and Jones Jones LLC.

The plaintiffs contended online options offered to students were subpar in addition to losing “the benefit of the in-person education and services that they paid for, without having their tuition and fee refunded to them.”