New Jersey Litigation Legal Questions

unfortunately you may have to pursue civil litigation. valter must. esq. is my partner who is a 'certified trial attorney' [there are only 1200 in nj]. he does our construction litigation. many construction people only respond to a complaint. the cost can be significant and finding the contractor's money can be a challenge. however, valter has had success. ed dimon, esq. 732-797-1600... Read Answer

Yes, you need to respond to the motion to dismiss.  You must serve a copy on opposing counsel, and also file the response, with an affidavit or certification that you served it on the other side, with the Court.  If you need an adjournment, first call the other side and see if they will consent to it.  If they will, call the Judge's clerk to see what type of paperwork they need for an adjournment on consent - whether they don't need any, or just a letter will do, or if they need a signed stipulation.  Whatever they need, provide it.  If the other side won't consent to an adjournment, call the Judge's clerk, explain the situation, and ask when you can have a conference call with the Court and the other side so that you can ask the Judge for an adjournment.... Read Answer

You will need to look at the partnership agreement.  If you have a written agreement, see if there is any provision within the agreement for what happens at the death of a partner.  If you don't have a written agreement, the answer will depend on the nature of the investment, what the deceased person did for succession planning, the percentage of ownership and many other factors.  I can help you with these issues.  ... Read Answer

to properly answer your question, i would have to review the Order and understand your role in the litigation. the simple answer is that you should not be in 'harm's way' for testifying for your employer and that your employer should protect you against any possible retaliatory litigation.  ed dimon, esq.... Read Answer

What a terrible thing to happen !  I hope your daughter is ok.  Although it sounds like the manufacturer of the solution was negligent, and that the store should have chosen a better location, I don't know what damages, if any, you have suffered.  If your daughter was not harmed, and you did not incur any loss, you may not have a cause of action.  ... Read Answer

The fact that it has been a year, does not mean you could not still be charged with a crime. The investigation may have taken that long. I would advise you to retain the services of an attorney, who could review with you the facts of your case, and if necessary decide if it is in your best interests to speak with the investigators, or counsel you as to how to answer their questions.... Read Answer