Success Starts Outside the Courtroom
From day one, our attorneys work closely with our clients to develop and implement a strategic litigation plan, establish goals, and expectations. Our New Jersey business litigation attorneys strive to achieve our clients’ goals and objectives by utilizing a forward thinking and proactive approach founded on Preparation, Preparation, Preparation. Read several case studies where we developed and implemented successful litigation strategies [1] to achieve our clients’ desired objectives.
The types of disputes that our New Jersey civil litigation lawyers regularly handle include:
- Copyright infringement
- Domain name infringement [9]
- Foreclosure [10]
- Landlord/Tenant evictions [11]
- Fraudulent asset transfers [12]
- Orders to show cause/
emergent relief
- Partnership disputes [13]
- Real estate litigation [14]
- Receivership actions [15]
- Repossession of secured collateral [16]
- Restrictive covenants [17]
- Shareholder disputes [5]
- Will & probate disputes [18]
Our New Jersey business litigation attorneys regularly appear before New Jersey state courts, federal courts, bankruptcy courts, and appellate courts. Often, state court litigation spills over into bankruptcy court when a defendant attempts to invoke the bankruptcy automatic stay to delay the trial or continuation of a state court case. Our law firm’s extensive experience in bankruptcy matters enables us to be an effective advocate for clients who require assistance navigating the complexity of bankruptcy proceedings.
Winning Cases Starts Before Entering The Courtroom
Believing in the concept that cases are won and lost before we enter the Courtroom, our NJ lawyers take great pride in knowing that we walk into the courtroom prepared – that our legal papers clearly and concisely explain our client’s version of the events.
The Super Lawyers list is issued by Thomson Reuters. A description of the selection methodology can be found at www.superlawvers.com/about/selection process detail.html [19]. No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.