Day Pitney remains committed to providing quality legal counsel, while protecting our clients and employees, and transforming our communities into more just, equal and equitable spaces. For more information, please visit our COVID-19 Resource Center | Racial Justice and Equity Task Force.
Elizabeth Sher, a partner in the litigation department and General Counsel of the Firm, served as co-editor of the 2021 edition of New Jersey Federal Civil Procedure, the leading treatise on federal practice in New Jersey, published by American Lawyer Media (ALM). This annual 27-chapter book, authored by federal judges and practitioners in New Jersey, explores federal practice from jurisdiction through appeal, with extensive citations to Third Circuit and DNJ case law. The book, which is sold by ALM and also distributed to all federal judges in New Jersey, is considered a valuable resource by federal practitioners at all levels. In addition to co-editing the book, Sher is responsible for updating the chapter on discovery. Partner Michael Furey is also a contributing author, responsible for the chapter on jurisdiction. In addition, Day Pitney attorneys Michael Fialkoff, Erin Hodgson, Joshua Katz, Naju Lathia, and Palak Sharma contributed to the updating and editing efforts for this edition.
Michael Furey authored the article, "Joint Representations: A Blessing or a Curse?" for the New Jersey Law Journal.
On December 17, Judge Christopher Droney served as a panelist for the Federal Bar Council webinar, "Remote Proceedings Update."
On November 18, Darian Butcher will co-chair the Massachusetts Bar Association (MBA) webinar, "Current State of Business/Commercial Litigation in the Superior Courts During the COVID-19 Pandemic."
Michael Furey authored the article, "Joint Representations: A Blessing or a Curse?" for the New Jersey Law Journal.
Day Pitney Press Release
Eric Sussman was quoted in the Hartford Business Journal article, "Employers face tough choices as COVID-19 vaccine rollout nears."
Judge Christopher Droney was quoted in the Connecticut Law Tribune article, "What Are Some ADR Trends Since COVID-19?"