Timothy Duggan is interviewed by the Philadelphia Business Journal regarding the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005. In the article Mr. Duggan questions how the state of the economy will factor into the passage of this new law and makes predictions as to how passage will effect the credit-card industry.
Stark & Stark’s Securities Compliance & Arbitration group discusses e-mail retention requirements specific to the Securities industry in the May 2005 edition of the Journal of Financial Planning.
The article discusses the Securities and Exchange Commission’s requirements as they relate to e-mail retention, access and reproduction, as well as best practices for investment advisors.
You can read the article here.
Rosemary Durkin will participate in a panel discussion on End of Life Decisions and discuss living wills and health care powers of attorney.
Q&A article in which Thomas Giachetti discusses compliance issues for investment advisers such as required disclosures related to third-party providers and solicitation agreements.
Bruce Zamost lecture to The New Jersey Bar Foundation on Law, Medical Malpractice and 21st Century Biology. The foundation is dedicated to educating the public about New Jersey law.
The April 6, 2005 edition of the New Jersey Lawyer reported on a settlement reached in a federal lawsuit, Toll New Jersey II v. Township of Monroe. Craig Hilliard successfully represented two developers challenging a Monroe ordinance related to age restricted communities.
New Jersey State Teen Arts Touring Art Exhibit will be on display in Stark & Stark’s Lawrenceville office from April 4 through June 3, 2005.
In March, Schwab Institutional concluded its sold-out workshop series on transition planning that began in January. Schwab Institutional hosted these workshops, where third-party professionals including Stark & Stark guided participants through six two-day sessions designed to help with mergers, acquisitions and internal succession.
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for District of New Jersey holds that payment of Sheriff’s commission is the obligation of foreclosing mortgagee, not bankruptcy trustee, and the foreclosing mortgagee can add the commission to the amount necessary to satisfy the foreclosure judgement.
Timothy Duggan, Chair of the Firm’s Bankruptcy and Creditor’s Rights Group, was quoted in The Trentonian on March 14, 2005 regarding the U.S. Senate’s passage of the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005.
