New Jersey Academy of Mediators & Arbitrators

A Chapter of the National Academy of Distinguished Neutrals

Academy Member Inducted 2016

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Neal M. Eiseman, Mediator & Arbitrator, Paramus, New Jersey.

Neal M. Eiseman

Diplomate member
Goetz Fitzpatrick LLP
140 East Ridgewood Ave Suite 415
Paramus, NJ 07652
Tel: (201) 612-4444
Fax: N/A
Website: www.goetzfitz.com
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Additional office: New York, NY
Member of the New Jersey Chapter for Mediation & Arbitration

Regularly travels out of state to: New Jersey

Other ADR Services: ADR Training/CME, Discovery Referee, Early Neutral Evaluation, Med-Arb
Video Conferencing
Available
  • Practice Commenced1990
  • # of MEDS (as of 13/7/25)150
  • # of ARBS (as of 13/7/25)100
Current Practice
Online / In-Person
  • CENTRAL REGION
  • NORTHERN REGION
  • SOUTHERN REGION

Biographical

After representing commercial clients as a partner at Goetz Fitzpatrick LLC for more than three decades, commercial litigator Neal Eiseman launched Eiseman ADR LLC to serve as a full-time neutral arbitrator and mediator. As an advocate, Neal provided legal counsel to a wide variety of corporate clients in the construction and real estate industries, including real estate developers, lenders, owners, construction managers, contractors, sureties, manufacturers and design professionals.

Neal serves on the Panel of Construction Arbitrators of the American Arbitration Association (“AAA”), including its Construction Arbitration Master Panel. He is a member of the Panel of Arbitrators for the International Centre for Dispute Resolution. He is also a member of both the AAA’s Construction Master Mediation Panel and the Panel of Mediators of the International Centre for Dispute Resolution.  Chambers USA ranks Neal as a Band 1 Construction Mediator in New York. Neal trains newly admitted arbitrators for the AAA and several times, he has taught an intensive five-day AAA mediator training program entitled “Essential Mediation Skills for the New Mediator.”

​Super Lawyers named Neal as one of the “Top 100 Lawyers” across-the-board for the New York Metropolitan Area in 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024.   In 2017, Best Lawyers selected Neal as the “Lawyer of the Year” in New York City for “Litigation-Construction Law.”  He is a Best Lawyer in Arbitration, Mediation and Construction and has been selected as a Best Lawyer from 2011 to date.  

Neal is a former President and a current Fellow of the College of Commercial Arbitrators, an invitation-only fellowship of nationally and internationally recognized commercial arbitrators.  He is also a Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, as well as a Member of the National Academy of Distinguished Neutrals. 

Neal taught Construction Law as an Adjunct Professor at Cardozo School of Law.  He also was an Adjunct Professor at New York University where, for over 30 years, he taught masters-level courses in construction, real estate law, negotiation, and dispute resolution. In 2015, Neal received NYU’s School of Professional Studies Award for Outstanding Service.

Prior to launching Eiseman ADR LLC, in a decision that received national coverage, Neal represented a number of unpaid telecommunications companies who sued Wells Fargo Bank in the U.S. District Court of the Eastern District of New York for the diversion of monies funded by certain public entities to pay for the subcontractors’ work.  The lawsuit, certified as a class action, was tried before Judge Leonard D. Wexler who issued a decision awarding the subcontractors 100% of their claims totaling, including interest, $2.7 million.   In the recent past, Neal obtained a $1 million-plus arbitration award, which included attorney’s fees, against the sponsor of a Manhattan condominium project on behalf of various unit owners who claimed the fair market value of their apartments had been reduced by virtue of the sponsor’s actions. He also obtained a unanimous reversal of an adverse decision of a New York federal trial court when the Second Circuit Court of Appeals held that a “Residential Exclusion” rider in a comprehensive general liability insurance policy does not permit a contractor’s insurance company to disclaim coverage because the project in question involves the construction of a residential condominium project.

Neal writes extensively about construction and commercial issues for various legal publications. From 2016-2019, Neal was the author of The Overview on New York Construction Law for Thomson Reuters Practical Law. Neal is a co-author of the “Claims and Disputes” chapter of the ABA’s 2017 A201 Deskbook. He is also a co-author of the chapters on “Construction” and “Arbitrator Fees and Expenses” in the College of Commercial Arbitrators’ Guide to Best Practices in Commercial Arbitration (4th ed., 2017).

In  April 2018, Neal wrote a column for the New York Law Journal entitled Third-Party Funding of Lawsuits Permeates Legal Landscape. It examined some of the practical and ethical questions surrounding third-party financing of legal claims, including the potential for bias, discovery and influence on trial and arbitration counsel. On June 19, 2018, Crain’s New York Business published Neal’s article on the effect that a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision could have on workers claims for unpaid wages. In 2015, his opinion piece on how proposed legislation in New York undermines the arbitration of business disputes appeared in the New York Law Journal. In 2015, the Harvard Negotiation Law Review published his article, Stiffing the Arbitrators: The Problem of Nonpayment in Commercial Arbitration. In 2013, Neal co-authored an article entitled “A Tale of Two Lawyers: How Arbitrators and Advocates Can Avoid the Dangerous Convergence of Arbitration and Litigation” for Cardozo Law Schools Journal of Conflict Resolution.

A member of the American and New York and New Jersey State Bar associations, the New York County Lawyers Association and ABA Sections in Construction and Litigation, Neal is a past Chair of the Arbitration Subcommittee of the ABA’s Section of Litigation. 

Chambers USA has referred to Neal as “very intelligent” and “a breath of fresh air,” praising him for his ability to “bring to the table a pragmatic approach.” Chambers also noted that Neal “is a highly regarded mediator” and “is the consummate professional, understanding the details and getting to the bottom of things very quickly.”

​

 

Case Experience

  • Bankruptcy/Creditors
  • Class Actions
  • Commercial/Business
  • Condominiums
  • Construction
  • Contract Disputes
  • Eminent Domain
  • Employment
  • Engineering
  • Environmental
  • Family Businesses
  • Franchise
  • Industrial
  • Insurance
  • International
  • Land Use/Planning
  • Landlord/Tenant
  • Legal Malpractice
  • Partnerships
  • Premises Liability
  • Professional Fees
  • Professional Liability
  • Professional Malpractice
  • Property Damage
  • Real Estate
  • Wage & Hour/FMLA

Education

The George Washington University (BA, Journalism, Political Science-1978); St. John's University (JD-1981).

  • ABA, Mediation Advocacy: Advanced Techniques and New Developments, 2008 
  • AAA Arbitration Awards: Safeguarding, Deciding & Writing Awards (ACE001), 2007 
  • AAA Arbitrator Ethics & Disclosure (ACE003), 2006 
  • ABA, ADR & Construction Committee CLE Seminar, 2005 
  • AAA Chairing an Arbitration Panel: Managing Procedures, Process & Dynamics (ACE005), 2005
  • AAA Dealing With Delay Tactics in Arbitration (ACE004), 2005 
  • Negotiation Strategy Institute, Cutting Edge Negotiation Strategy for Lawyers, 2002 
  • AAA Arbitrator Update, 2004 
  • AAA Construction Industry Arbitrator II Training, 2001 
  • AAA Construction Industry Arbitrator Training, 2000
 
Teaching:
  • Faculty, AAA, New Arbitrator Training, 2021-25
  • Adjunct Professor, Cardozo School of Law, 2018 to present
  • Faculty, AAA, "Red Flags & Risk Areas: Challenges to Arbitrator Authority,” (ACE 14), October 25, 2017
  • Adjunct Professor, Master's Program in Real Estate and Construction, New York University School of Professional Studies, Schack Institute of Real Estate, 1990 to 2021
  • Faculty, AAA, eDiscovery: Arbitration in a Digital World (ACE012), 2015, 2016
  • Faculty, AAA, Essential Mediation Skills for The New Mediator, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013 
  • Faculty, AAA, Enough Already!  Striking the Right Balance of Discovery in Arbitration, 2014 
  • Faculty, AAA Construction Conference: Cutting Construction Arbitration Costs Without Compromise, 2012 
  • Faculty, AAA Discovery in Construction Arbitration: When is Enough Enough?, 2011
  • Faculty, AAA/ICDR Neutrals Conference, 2010 
  • Faculty, AAA Construction Conference: Maximizing ADR Advocacy for Today's Economy, 2009 
  • Faculty, AAA Advanced Mediator Training, 2009 
 
Mediation Philosophy:
 
To be effective, a mediator must facilitate a negotiation on the merits rather than encourage a contest of wills focused on what each side says it will and will not do. It is important to flush-out the interest of the parties and, whenever possible, to explore creative solutions, particularly because a failed mediation usually leads to a litigation or arbitration where a result will be imposed upon the parties.  Preparations by both the parties and mediator is essential. I require the parties to submit pre-hearing submissions to enable me to learn as much as much as possible about the dispute prior to the formal mediation session. It is also critical that those attending the mediation are familiar with the issues and possess full settlement authority, including attendance by representatives of any insurance companies which may be involved. Although I have no objection to attorney participation in the form of an opening statement/evaluation during a joint session at the commencement of the mediation, thereafter I encourage the parties themselves to take an active role. Unless the circumstances dictate that the best result is for both parties to walk away from the mediation without an agreement, an experienced mediator does whatever he or she can to keep the parties moving closer together.  Sometimes this requires the mediator to act more as a facilitator and keep the parties negotiating; other times it requires the mediator to be more pro-active by offering opinions on the strengths and weaknesses of the positions and by furnishing a cost-benefit and/or risk-reward analysis with respect to reaching a voluntary settlement as opposed to proceeding to litigation or arbitration. The best mediators understand the importance of not giving up-even when one or both of the parties appear resigned to a failed mediation.

Memberships & Affiliations

Bar Admissions:  New Jersey, 1981; New York, 1982; U.S. District Court:  Southern (1982) and Eastern (1982) Districts of New York; District of New Jersey, 1981; U.S. Court of Appeals, Second Circuit, 1984; U.S. Supreme Court, 1985.
 
Accolades:
  • President, College of Commercial Arbitrators (2023) (Board Member 2016-2019; Executive Committee 2017-2024)
  • Super Lawyer, 2007 to present 
  • Best Lawyer, 2011 to present 
  • Chair, ABA's Committee on Arbitration, 2009 to 2020
  • Former Member of the New York University Schack Institute of Real Estate/Construction Management Advisory Board
  • Former Member, American Arbitration Association's Arbitrator National Advisory Committee
  • Arbitrator, American Arbitration Association
  • Mediator, American Arbitration Association Master Panel
  • International “Who’s Who Legal” Leading Practitioner in Construction 
  • 2015 Recipient of New York University School of Professional Studies' "Award For Outstanding Service." 
 
Awards and Honors:
  • Super Lawyer's "Top 100 Lawyers" in the New York Metropolitan Area for 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024;
  • Best Lawyer in Arbitration, Mediation and Construction; 
  • Best Lawyer's 2017 "Lawyer of the Year" in New York City Litigation-Construction Law;
  • Best Lawyer in Construction Litigation for New York City for 14 consecutive years;
  • Super Lawyer in Construction for 16 consecutive years;
  • "Bergen County Top Lawyers", Bergen Top Lawyers, (201) Magazine; 
  • "One of the World's Leading Practitioners" in Construction, Who's Who Legal; 
  • "Award For Outstanding Service," New York University School of Professional Studies, 2015;
  • Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Honoree (2021).
 
Speaking Engagements:

Neal is a regular guest speaker at events held by the American Bar Association (ABA), the American Arbitration Association (AAA) and the College of Commercial Arbitrators.  

AS he has on many occasions in prior years, in 2024, Neal trained newly appointed arbitrators for the AAA.  In October 2024, Neal was a co-presenter at the AAA's Arbitrator Training Rountable on New York's Prompt Payment Act.  In June 2023, he spoke at the AAA's Annual Construction Conference in L.A. on "Game Changers: Takeaways in Construction Dispute Resolution."  In March 2023, Neal moderated a session on Construction Arbitration at the American Bar Association's Arbitration Training Institute in New York, N.Y. 

In June 2022, Neal spoke at the ABA's Arbitration Institute in Chicago on “What Commercial Arbitrators Need to Know: Recent Decisions and Legislation Affecting the Practice of Arbitration.”  Last May, Neal moderated a College of Commercial Arbitrators Best Practice Webinar on “Convincing Your Arbitrators to Authorize the Discovery You Really Need in Your Commercial Arbitration.” 

Other prior speaking engagements include:  "Post-Pandemic Arbitration: Old School or New Age?”, April 2021, ABA’s Section on Dispute Resolution’s Spring Meeting; "Arbitrator Fundamentals and Best Practices for Newly Admitted Arbitrators," April 2021, American Arbitration Association; AAA “Best Practices Roundtable on Virtual Hearings,” November 2020; “Non-Signatories to Arbitration Agreements,” Annual Meeting, College of Commercial Arbitrators, October 2020;  Sound Advice Podcast, “Selecting the Right Commercial Arbitrator,” ABA Section of Litigation’s website, January 2020; "What Counsel and Witnesses Do that Drive Arbitrators Nuts,” Construction Super Conference, Los Angeles, December 2019; “A Delicate Balance: Arbitrating Your Client’s Complex Commercial Case Without Sacrificing Speed, Efficiency and Cost-Savings,” ABA Section of Litigation Conference, NYC, May 3, 2019; “How to Save the Parties from Themselves in Construction Arbitrations,” ABA Section of Dispute Resolution’s Annual Conference, Minneapolis, MN, April 11, 2019; “Don’t Forget the Damages–You Can’t Win on Entitlement Alone,” American Arbitration Association’s Annual Construction Conference, Miami, FL, April 4, 2019; "Handling Multi-Claim Construction Disputes: Practical Tips,” American Bar Association Section on Dispute Resolution Spring Conference, Washington D.C., April 6, 2018; “Streamlining Your Arbitration: How to Avoid Reliving that Construction Project Brick by Brick,” Construction Super Conference, December 5, 2017, Las Vegas, Nevada; “Challenges to the Authority of an Arbitrator,” New York State Bar Association’s Dispute Resolution Section 2017 Fall Meeting, New York, N.Y., October 26, 2017; “Navigating the Unique Aspects of Construction Arbitration,” New York Law School, New York, N.Y., June 22, 2017; “The Attorney’s Role in Setting the Stage for a Successful Mediation,” St. John’s School of Law, Queens, N.Y., February 25, 2017; “The Use of ADR in Construction Law Cases:  What the Industry Forms Say about ADR,” New York County Lawyers’ Association, New York, N.Y., May 12, 2016; “Arbitrator Ethics,” AAA Higginbotham Fellows Program, New York, N.Y., May 5, 2016; “Building a Sustainable ADR Practice,” New York State Bar Association, New York, N.Y., March 29, 2016; “A Litigator’s Guide to Arbitration: Best Practices to Maximize the Benefits of Your Next Arbitration,” ABA Section of Litigation Annual Conference, New Orleans, LA, April 17, 2015; “Construction Dispute Resolution: A Blueprint for an Effective Process,” New York City School Construction Authority, April 6, 2015; “Enough Already! Striking the Right Balance of Discovery in Arbitration,” AAA Webinar, December 16, 2014; "Stories Mediators Tell:  The Good, The Bad, The Ideal!" AAA/ABA-DR's Mediation Week 2014, New York, N.Y., October 14, 2014; "Arbitration/Mediation Update," New Jersey Construction Litigation Conference, Edison, N.J, September 16, 2014; "Construction Law," New York University Summer Institute in Construction Project Management, New York City, June 16, 2014;  "The Fundamentals of Construction Law," ABA, New York, N.Y., November 8, 2013; "New York's Prompt Payment Act: An Underutilized Tool For Getting Your Client Paid," New York County Lawyer's Association, New York, N.Y., September 9, 2013; "Dealing with Attorneys Who Don't Play Well in the Sandbox: Identifying Tactics Intended to Derail Your Arbitration and How Best to Thwart Them," ABA Annual Litigation Conference, Chicago, Ill, April 26, 2013; "Discovery in Arbitration: When Is Enough Enough?" AAA's 2012 Construction Conference at New York University Law School, June 1, 2012; "The Effective Use of Mediation and Arbitration," Presentation before New York City Bar Association, New York, N.Y., December 13, 2011; "Discovery in Construction Arbitration: When is Enough, Enough?", AAA, New York, N.Y., May 20, 2011; "Understanding New York's Prompt Payment Law," Presentation before Real Estate Board of New York and Associated General Contractors, New York, N.Y., February 15, 2011; "Not on My Watch: How to Properly Manage a Construction Arbitration Case," 2010 AAA/ICDR Neutrals Conference, Orlando, Florida, November 5-6, 2010; "We're Not Gonna Take It: Drafting a Takeover Agreement That's Acceptable to Lender, Owner, Contractor and Surety," ABA, Forum on the Construction Industry, Miami, Florida, September 2, 2010; "Mediator Ethics: Objective Standards & Subjective Practices," Advanced Mediator Training, AAA, November 11, 2009.

Publications:

"“What Commercial Arbitrators Need to Know:Recent Decisions and Legislation Affecting the Practice of Arbitration,” ABA’s Arbitration Institute in Chicago, June 2022; “Debunking Misperceptions: The Upsides of Commercial Arbitration,” ABA Litigation Journal, Litigation, Summer 2021 and reprinted in 2022 by the Fispute Resolution Journal, Volume 76, Issue 1, pp. 75-80; "Wait, What Happened? Recent Developments in Commercial Arbitration," College of Commercial Arbitrators, January 2021; “Can a Commercial Arbitrator Demand a Virtual Hearing?", The National Law Journal, May 20, 2020; College of Commercial Arbitrators GUIDE TO BEST PRACTICES IN COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION, 4th Ed., 2018, Co-Author of Chapters on “Arbitrator Fees and Expenses” and “Unique Issues in Construction Arbitration”; "Supreme Court Ruling Will Deter Construction Workers' Claims for Unpaid Wages," Op-Ed Piece, CRAINS NEW YORK BUSINESS, June 19, 2018; THOMSON REUTERS PRACTICAL LAW, Author of the Overview on New York Construction Law, 2016 to present; "Third-Party Funding of Lawsuits Permeates Legal Landscape," Opinion Piece/Column, NEW YORK LAW JOURNAL, April 13, 2018; Co-Author, ABA 2017 A201 DESKBOOK, Chapter on "Claims and Disputes"; "Proposed Legislation Undermines Business to Business Arbitration," NEW YORK LAW JOURNAL, February 8, 2016; "Stiffing the Arbitrators: The Problem of Nonpayment in Commercial Arbitration," HARVARD NEGOTIATION LAW REVIEW, April 2015; "Falling Through the Cracks: The Problem of the Non-Paying Party in Arbitration," NEW YORK LAW JOURNAL, October 15, 2014; "A Tale of Two Lawyers: How Arbitrators and Advocates Can Avoid the Dangerous Convergence of Arbitration and Litigation," Cardozo Law School, JOURNAL OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION, Volume 14, Number 3, Spring 2013; "When a Performance Bond Surety Offers to Takeover: Practical Considerations for the Owner-Obligee and its Lender," ABA Construction Forum, September 2010; "Mandatory Arbitration in Construction Payment Disputes," NEW YORK LAW JOURNAL, April 20, 2010.

 
Mediation References:
  • Michael J. Altschuler, AIA, mjaltschuler@earthlink.net, (212) 249-0009 
  • Joseph P. Asselta, Esq., Agovino & Asselta, LLP, jasselta@agovinoasselta.com, (516) 248-9880
  • Jarrett M. Behar, Esq., Sinnreich Kosakoff & Messina LLP, jbehar@skmlaw.net, (631) 650-1200
  • Sarah Biser, Esq., McCarter & English, LLP, sbiser@mccarter.com, (212) 609-6859 
  • Bill P. Chimos, Esq., Zetlin & DeChiara LLP, bchimos@zdlaw.com, (212) 682-6800 
  • Dennis A. Estis, Esq., Greenbaum Rowe Smith Davis LLP, destis@greenbaumlaw.com, (732) 476-2510 
  • Louis Biancone, Esq., Biancone & Wilinsky, LLP, lbiancone@bianconeandwilinsky.com, (212) 661-1888 
  • Brian T. Belowich, Esq., Belowich & Walsh LLP, bbelowich@belowichwalsh.com, (914) 367-0098
  • Matthew T. Worner, Esq., The Law Office of Matthew T. Worner, mtw@wornerlaw.com, (914) 949-4239 
  • Edmund C. Grainger, III, Esq., McCullough, Goldberger & Staudt, LLP, egrainger@mgslawyers.com, (914) 949-6400
  • Thomas H. Welby, Esq., Welby, Brady & Greenblatt, LLP, twelby@wbgllp.com, (914) 428-2100 
  • Robert Bannon, II, Esq., Welby, Brady & Greenblatt, LLP, rbannon@wbgllp.com, (914) 607-6455
  • Michael F. Kuzow, Esq., Westermann Sheehy Keenan Samaan & Aydelott, LLP, michaelkuzow@westerlaw.com, (516) 794-7500
  • Gregory H. Chertoff, Esq., Peckar & Abramson, P.C., gchertoff@pecklaw.com, (212) 382-0909
  • Anthony Galano, III, Esq., Ellenoff, Grossman & Schole LLP, agalano@egsllp.com, (212) 370-1300
  • Cari Lewis, Esq., Alonso, Andalkar & Facher, PC, clewis@alonsolegal.com, (212) 598-5900 
  • Fred Cohen, Esq., Duane Morris, LLP, fcohen@duanemorris.com, (212) 692-1030 
  • Daniel Weinberger, Esq., Gibbons PC, dweinberger@gibbonslaw.com, (212) 613-2063
  • Alexander Miuccio, Esq., Welby, Brady & Greenblatt, LLP, amiuccio@wbgllp.com; (914) 607-6480
  • Robert J. MacPherson, Esq., Gibbons PC, rmacpherson@gibbonslaw.com, (973) 596-4811
  • John E. Bulman, Esq., Pierce Atwood LLP, jbulman@pierceatwood.com, (401)490-3435
  • John J. Janiec, Esq., Law Office of John J. Janiec, jjaniec@jjjlawoffice.com, (212) 629-0027
  • Charles R. Pierce, Esq., Tarter Krinsky & Drogin LLP, cpierce@tarterkrinsky.com; (212) 216-1148
  • Andrew J. Carlowicz, Jr., Esq., Hoagland, Longo, Moran, Dunst & Doukas, LLP,  acarlowicz@hoaglandlongo.com, (732) 545-4717 
  • Kevin J. O'Connor, Esq., Peckar & Abramson, P.C., koconnor@pecklaw.com, (201) 343-3434 
  • Kevin Russell, Esq., Kevin J. Russell, Esq., LLC, kevin@krussellesq.com, (201) 360-3776 
  • Robert M. Jacobs, Esq., Winne, Banta, Basralian & Kahn, P.C., rjacobs@winnebanta.com, (201) 562-1020 
  • Timothy J. DeHaut, Esq., Giordano Halleran & Ciesla, TDeHaut@ghclaw.com, (646) 475-8065 
  • Randy J. Heller, Esq., Gallet Dreyer & Berkey, LLP, rjh@gdblaw.com, (212) 935-3131 
  • Thomas S. Tripodianos, Esq., Welby, Brady & Greenblatt, LLP, ttripodianos@wbgllp.com,  (914) 607-6440 
  • Stephen E. Ray, Esq., Stein Ray LLP,  sray@steinraylaw.com, (312) 641-3700 
  • Brian G. Lustbader, Esq., Schiff Hardin LLP, blustbader@schiffhardin.com, (212) 745-9576
  • Charles J. Stoia, Esq., Porzio, Bromberg & Newman, P.C., CJStoia@pbnlaw.com, (973) 889-4106
  • Howard Grun, Esq., Kaufman Friedman Plotnicki & Grun, LLP, hgrun@kfpgllp.com, (212)973-3330
  • Mark Walfish, Esq., Katsky Korins LLP, mwalfish@katskykorins.com, (212)716-3350
  • Steven Torres, Esq., West Group Law, PLLC, storres@westgrouplaw.com, (508) 603-6323
  • Lee D. Apotheker, West Group Law PLLC, lapotheker@westgrouplaw.com, (914) 898-2400 
  • Scott Hollander, Esq., Chiesa Shahinian & Giantomasi, shollander@csglaw.com, (973) 530.2153 
  • Steven S. Katz, Esq., Chiesa Shahinian & Giantomasi, skatz@csglaw.com, (973) 530-2057
  • G. Christian Roux, Chris.Roux@alston.com, (213) 576-1103
  • Mike H. Shanlever, Alston & Bird LLP, Mike.Shanlever@alston.com, (404) 881-7848
  • Christian H. Hendrickson, Sherman & Howard, LLC, chendrickson@shermanhoward.com, (303) 299-8306
  • Karen Lager, Marks, et als., klager@moodklaw.com, (212) 967-0080
  • Jonathan Koles, Koles, Burke & Bustillo, LLP, jkoles@kbblegal.com, (201) 200-0300
  • James P. Lisovicz, Kinney Lisovicz Reilly & Wolff PC, jim.lisovicz@klrw.law, (973) 957-2550
  • Erin A O'Leary, Morgan Melhuish Abrutyn LLP, EOLeary@morganlawfirm.com, (646) 388-6444
  • Kenneth Roberts, Ken@krobertslawoffice.com, 212-616-3657
  • Mara B. Levin, MLevin@BlankRome.com, 212-885-5292
  • Lawrence Fechner, lawrencefechnerlaw@gmail.com, 212-752-3380
  • Jack Spinella, jspinella@spinellalawgroup.com, 908-947-2336
  • Keith Stevens, L’Abbate, Balkin, KStevens@lbcclaw.com, 516-837-7392
  • Robert Lillienstein, rlillienstein@mosessinger.com, 212-554-7807
  • John Re, Kurzman Eisenberg, jre@kelaw.com, 914-286-6364
  • Hunter Carter, Arent Fox, hunter.carter@arentfox.com,212-484-3990
  • Daniel Gildin, Kaufman, Gildin & Robbins, dgildin@kaufmanngildin.com, 212-705-0840
  • Hunter Carter, Arent Fox, LLP, 212-484-3990
  • Rosalyn Maldonado, Rosalyn Maldonado P.C., 516-274-0613
  • Arthur Semetis, asemetis@semetislaw.com, 212-557-5056
  • Elizabeth Marchionni, emarchionni@kdvlaw.com; 516-283-8723
  • Steven Torres, West Group Law PLLC, storres@westgrouplaw.com; 914-898-2435
  • Joshua Spitalnik, josh@spitalnicklaw.com, 516-590-0085
  • Jason Samuels, Polsinelli, jsamuels@polsinelli.com, 646-289-6515
  • Hayden Coleman, Dechert, hayden.coleman@dechert.com, 212-698-3551
  • Michael Davi, ConEd, DaviM@coned.com, 212-460-2741
  • William Groscup, Watt Tieder et als, wgroscup@watttieder.com
  • Ken Lazaruk, Duane Morris, khlazruk@duanemorris.com, 212-692-1085
  • Lee Tesser, Steven Cohen, Tesser and Cohen, ltesser@tessercohen,com, scohen@tessercohen.com, 201-343-1100
  • Deanna L. Koestel, Pashman Stein, dkoestel@pashmanstein.com
  • Shawn R. Farrell, sfarrell@cohenseglias.com
  • Billy Davis, wdavis@andrewmyers.com.
  • Greg K. Vitali, GVitali@lindabury.com
  • Alan S. Russo, arusso@russogould.com
  • Adam Adrignolo, McElroy Deutsch, AAdrignolo@mdmc-law.com
  • Robert Crewdson, robert.crewdson@.com
  • Barry Temkin, BTemkin@mound cotton.com
  • Jamie Paoletti, jpaoletti@garciamilas.com
  • Sunny M. Sparano, Marshall Dennehy, SMSparano@MDWCG.com
  • David Kosakoff, dkosakoff@kcllp.com
  • Mark Mullen, MMuleen@cozen.com
  • Ira Schulman, ISchulman@ShepardMullin.com.
  • Additional references available upon request.

Rates Information

$500 an hour.

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