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A M E S S A G E F R O M O U R P R E S I D E N T J O S E P H M . C H I A R E L L O , E S Q U I R E
FEBRUARY 2014
2013-2014 Officers
Jospeh M. Chiarello President
Charles J. Wettstein President Elect
Justin R. White VP of Fundraising
Beth Hellriegel White Treasurer
Matthew W. Ritter Secretary
Board of Trustees
Teri L. Bard
Nicole J. Curio
Megan R, Mazzoni
Matthew J. Robinson
Demetrica Todd
Lauren VanEmbden
Jr. Trustee
Kristin J. Eisenhardt
Sr. Trustee
William M. Gilson
NJSBA Trustee
Michael L. Testa, Jr.
Immediate Past President
Rebecca J. Bertram
ET SEQ. MARK YOUR CALENDERS
FEBRAURY
27th– 40 Year Dinner
MARCH
27th– General Membership
Meeting
MAY
8th– Law Day Breakfast & Golf
Tournament
January flew by. By the time you read this, it will be the middle of
February. This means May 8 is coming up fast.
Most of you know that our Law Day Celebration has been moved back
a week to May 8. The day will start at Gia’s with breakfast and the
usual awards. Make sure to come out and congratulate the Liberty
Bell Award honorees, scholarship recipients and Mock Trial winners.
The speaker is yet to be booked, but the list of potential speakers
looks intriguing.
The afternoon and evening festivities will be held at Eastlyn Golf
Course, beginning with golfing, and ending with a family barbeque.
Everyone is welcome and encouraged to attend. Our trial run at
golfing and eating was a ton of fun, and this promises to be even
better. The Law Day Golf Tournament will have prizes of all sorts,
including a chance for a car. Eastlyn management may let me
navigate the beer cart again, but I’m hoping to drive this time. Don’t
golf? Come for dinner. Bring your whole family. Bring your friends. I
can’t think of anything better to do on a Thursday. Plus, your boss
has to let you go - it’s a Bar function!
This is the big fundraiser for the year, please help make it success. If
you would like to help plan and organize, please contact Justin White,
Lou Ann or me. Someone will give you a job. Don’t want a job? Just
buy some tickets and have a good time.
We look forward to seeing everyone there.
2
LAWYER OF THE MONTH
Matthew J. Robinson, Esquire
NICKNAME: Matt
BIRTH DATE/PLACE: July 8, 1983 - Millville
CURRENT HOMETOWN: Cherry Hill, NJ
SPOUSE: Julie Robinson
UNDERGRAD and MAJOR/LAW SCHOOL: Rutgers University (Political Science), Rutgers Camden Law
School
AREAS OF PRACTICE: Landlord/Tenant, Business Litigation, Criminal/Municipal Defense, Real Estate
(Agriculture)
DESCRIBE FIRST CAR: Forrest green Honda Civic, passed down from my older brother once he went off
to college.
FAVORITE HOBBY: All things Sadie (my newborn daughter)
ALL TIME FAVORITE MUSIC: Alternative, Hip-Hop, Arena Rock, Jazz, Timberlake
ALL TIME FAVORITE MOVIE: No Country for Old Men
CURRENTLY PLAYING ON MY iPOD: “Happy” – Pharrell Williams
LAST BOOK I READ: I Wear the Black Hat – Chuck Klosterman
FAVORITE FOOD: Anything Garces or Vetri
FAVORITE VACATION SPOT: California
FAVORITE SPORTS TEAM: Philly 76ers! Not many of us left…
IF I WON THE POWERBALL LOTTERY I WOULD… Build a Golf Course
IF I WASN’T AN ATTORNEY I’D BE…. Teacher
3
Each municipal court as part of their individual municipality and in conjunction with their judge makes the
decision whether or not to close their offices or cancel their court sessions based upon inclement
weather or other emergency situations. Each municipal court has been asked to place a notice in their
public area of the pertinent phone numbers, web sites or media information that they will update for
closings or cancellations. We have also asked each court to email the local bar associations in this
vicinage when they are closing their offices or cancelling the court sessions. If you have any questions
about whether an individual municipal court is open, you should contact that court as the Municipal
Division is not involved in that decision. If you need specific telephone numbers, the public NJ Courts
Online website ( http://www.judiciary.state.nj.us/ ) has a section on Municipal Court Addresses which
lists all the municipal courts in the state. If you have any questions about this notice, please contact
Municipal Division Manager, Carole A. Cummings at 856 -853 -3482. Thank you.
MUNI C I PA L CO U RT CLO SI NG S DU E TO WEA T HE R
4
CA LE NDA R O F EV ENT S 2014
*Mark your calendars, there are some new dates*
Thursday, February 27, 2014 40 Year Dinner Centerton County Club, Pittsgrove
Thursday, March 27, 2014 General Membership Green Olive, Hopewell
Thursday, May 8., 2014 Law Day Breakfast Gia’s Cateers, Bridgeton
Thursday, May 8, 2014 CCBF Golf Tournament Eastlyn Golf Course, Vineland
Please note this calendar will be updated monthly, so remember to make sure your assistant has the
dates marked in your calendar.
All General Membership Meetings will begin with a 5:30 p.m. cocktail hour followed by dinner.
LOOKING FOR A WILL
If anyone has any knowledge of the existence of
any Last Will and Testament of Robert M. Holton of
Back Neck Road, Fairfield Twp., NJ, please contact:
Sheldon Schulman, Esquire
856-696-8500
5
SUMMARY OF THE JANUARY 8, 2014 CUBMERLAND COUNTY BAR ASSOCATION’S
BOARD OF TRUSTEE MEETING
The Cumberland County Bar Association’s Board of Trustee Meeting was held on January 8, 2014 at Ten
22 at Centerton Country Club in Pittsgrove.
Beth White, Treasurer of the Cumberland County Bar Association stated that the Association is in good
standing.
Michael Testa, Jr., Trustee to the New Jersey State Bar Association encouraged all members to review the
NJSBA Trustee Report on their website www.njsba.com.
The Law Day 2014 theme is “American Democracy and Rule of Law: Why Every Vote Matters.” Kristen
Eisenhardt, Jr. Trustee will find a speaker for the Law Day Breakfast.
Jospeh Chiarello reported that The Commission for Professionalism in the Law wants to start a mentoring
program with the county and specialty bar associations and asked for our participation. After review of
the last mentoring program the Cumberland County Bar Association had which ended due to the lack of
participation from our members, it was decided that we would not participate again.
Now at 2 Convenient Locations!
Join your colleagues at the Fifth Annual New Jersey State Bar Association Solo and Small-Firm
Conference and attend CLE programs designed for solo and small-firm attorneys. Meet your peers and
enjoy a full-day of networking, learning and sharing.
Practicing law as a solo or in a small-firm presents unique challenges, and this one-day conference is
designed to help you learn from peers how to run an effective, efficient and sustainable practice.
For registration please visit the NJSBA website at www.njsba.com.
6
LAW DAY 2014
Please join the Cumberland County Bar
Association as we celebrate Law Day on Thursday,
May 8, 2014.
This year our speaker will be Peggy Gentile-
VanMeter, MA (Soroptomist International District II
Director and CCC Professor). Peggy has her
masters in Holocaust and Genocide Education,
and teaches history and law related classes.
All members are invited to attend this wonderful
event. We will also honor our 2014 Liberty Bell
recipients, the 2014 Mock Trial winner for
Cumberland County and the 2014 Bar Foundation
Scholarship recipients.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Our annual Major Fundraiser is nearly upon us. This
year, we are pleased to announce the return of the
Golf Tournament. The entrance fee for the Golf
Tournament is priced at about the break-even
point. That means that the “funds” that we need to
“raise” primarily will come from sponsorships.
Please, contact your clients and business
associates, and ask them to help sponsor this
event. There is a sponsorship level to fit every
budget. It may help to point out that monies
contributed towards a sponsorship are deductible as
a marketing expense.
We appreciate that in the past, so many area law
firms have chosen to help sponsor our events. We
need your continued support. However, we also
need you to tap into the extended business
community.
PLEASE FORWARD A COPY OF THE AD FLYER ON
PAGE 21 TO YOUR CLIENTS.
BAY ATLANTIC SYMPHONY
The Bay Atlantic Symphony is celebrating its 30th year. They perform at Cumberland County College,
Stockton College, The Borgata, Avalon, Cape May and Atlantic City's Dante Hall.
The next performance "Life Cycles" featuring soprano Jennifer Casey Cabot will be held on Saturday,
March 22, 8 pm at Cumberland County College in Vineland. The Bay Atlantic Symphony Board of
Directors would like to take this opportunity to invite Cumberland County Bar Associations members
and a guest) to be our guests at this event.
If you are interested in attending, please email Alyce Parker at least 10 days prior to the concert at
[email protected] Subject: Bay Atlantic Symphony.
They will be providing complimentary tickets once with hopes that the performance is enjoyed enough
that you will come back.
7
BA R SNI P PET S— FRO M TED R I T T E R , C .C .B.A. H I STO RI A N
Growing Up In Vineland (1952 to 1966)
The decades of the 1950’s and 1960’s were years of prosperity and high expectations in the City of
Vineland.
Government
The City was brand new, having been formed on July 1, 1952 by the consensual consolidation of the
Borough of Vineland with surrounding Landis Township, which entirely encircled the one square mile
borough.
The City of Vineland’s first Mayor was John C. Gittone who served until 1956. Gittone had been Mayor of
the Borough of Vineland from 1937 up until the date of consolidation. He was followed by Frank J. Testa
(1956 to 1960) who later served on the Superior Court bench. The City’s third Mayor died in office.
Albert Giampietro was stricken with a fatal heart attack, following a heated 1962 City Council meeting.
Vineland’s fourth Mayor was Henry Garton who served from 1962 to 1972. Vinelanders have “Bub”
Garton’s vision and determination to thank for the present Vineland City Hall at 7th and Wood Streets.
Industry
Egg production was still a big part of Vineland’s commerce. In fact, the City touted itself as “the egg
basket of America”. One promotion was a Poultry and Egg Festival, the highlight of which was a
contraption called “the world’s largest frying pan”. Thirteen and a half feet in diameter, it was erected
adjacent to the Boulevard and Landis Avenue intersection. Over eighteen thousand fried egg
sandwiches were cooked on it at the June 19, 1954 inaugural festival.
On October 15, 1954, Vineland took a hard hit from Hurricane Hazel. The damage inflicted was
especially felt by the City’s poultry farms, with hundreds of chicken coops being completely destroyed
and countless others badly damaged.
Meanwhile, thousands of Vineland men and women worked in the glass industry. Kimble Glass Compa-
ny, on Crystal Avenue, was bought by Owens-Illinois Glass Company. Mr. Kimble’s Tudor style mansion
still occupies the corner of Landis Avenue at Ewan Terrace.
8
Landmarks
The Vineland free Public Library, donated by Andrew Carnegie, was a hub of activity.
Diagonally across the street was The Reliance Fire Hall. Parked all the way in the back, on the left, was
the 1924 American La France pumper affectionately named “Old Betsy”. Only one block away, at 6th and
Wood Streets was The Pioneer Fire Hall on the Wood Street side of Vineland City Hall. On the 6th Street
side of City Hall, was the Vineland Elks Lodge. A parking lot now occupies this once vibrant corner.
The Vineland Y.M.C.A. was on Wood Street, just down the block from the Vineland Police Station. It
wasn’t until 1964 that the “new” Y.M.C.A. opened on Landis Avenue near Main Road.
The traffic lights on Landis Avenue were mounted on concrete pylons in the center of each intersection.
The Vineland Police Department Traffic Patrol issued parking tickets from three wheeled motorcycles.
Vineland’s unique Palace of Depression constructed in a swamp out of clay and junked car parts, was
featured in an episode of the television show “You Asked For It”. Soon after, its eccentric, publicity
hound creator, George Daynor, went to prison after falsely claiming knowledge of the 1956 kidnapping of
a Long Island infant.
In the summer, after dinner, families would go for a swim in the Maurice River, at Almond Road Park, and
then stop, for a custard, at the Vineland Circle Dairy Queen.
Cultural
Vineland Roman Catholics were so numerous that Monsignor William J. Hickey’s Scared Heart Parish had
to conduct two 9:30 a.m. Sunday Masses simultaneously: one in the Church proper and a second in the
Church basement. Sacred Heart Parish was eventually split in two, in 1961, with the creation of St.
Francis of Assisi Parish.
The Vineland Jewish Community was also growing. In 1958, the new Beth Israel Synagogue, on Park
Avenue, near Virginia Avenue, was proudly dedicated.
Vineland was known for its Landis Avenue holiday parades. In all of them, Mayor Henry “Bub” Garton
drove his 1912 Baker electric car with tiller steering.
The Vineland High School marching band, led by Bandmaster Carmen Galzerano, was an impressive
sight to behold: 100+ members attired in red military jackets with a white braided citation shoulder
cord, gray slacks and white buck shoes. The white bucks were purchased from Mangino’s in Newfield.
After school, students packed The Spot and The Elite, located across the street from one another, on
Landis Avenue, between Myrtle Street and East Avenue.
9
All year round, seven nights a week, Vineland teenagers misspent their evening hours cruising back and
forth on Landis Avenue. The serious street racing took place in East Vineland at either Sherman and
Hance Bridge or on South Union Road.
For the celebration of Vineland’s 100th birthday, in 1961, a grand, week-long historical pageant was
produced at Gittone Stadium. That Spring, all of the adult men in town were strongly encouraged to grow
facial hair. They were called “The Brothers of the Brush”.
Piano lessons were offered by Catherine Cresci. Guitar was taught at Vineland Music Center. Saxophone
and clarinet lessons could be had at Platanias Music on Montrose Street and would-be drummers learned
to paradiddle from Dino Fiocchi on North 7th Street.
Ballroom dancing was taught, at The Studio, on Columbia Avenue, by Charles and Norma Tessieri.
Schools
Scores of nursery school aged baby boomers were enrolled at Sandy Hill Country Day School operated on
South Mill Road by Mrs. Kruisselbrink.
The intense high school basketball rivalry between Vineland and Sacred Heart gripped local sports fans
annually.
Sacred Heart Parish built a new high school in 1955, to accommodate the school’s growing enrollment. A
new gymnasium followed in 1960. Sadly, Sacred Heart High School was closed, by the Bishop, in June,
2013.
The “new” Vineland High School opened on January 3, 1963. For the first half of the 1962-63 academic
year, Vineland 7th, 8th and 9th graders attended split sessions in the same Memorial School building.
Those who lived east of the Boulevard went to class from 7 a.m. till noon, while students residing west of
the Boulevard attended class from 12:15 until 5 p.m.
In late January, 1963, the “old” Vineland High School – originally dedicated in 1927 – reopened as Landis
Junior High School.
Businesses
Nearly every family took home delivery of the Vineland Times Journal and nearly everyone did their
shopping locally. The stores on Landis Avenue prospered.
Your family went grocery shopping at Best Market on the circle, at the Food Fair on the Boulevard or at
the A & P at 6th and Elmer Streets. The Acme Market, at 616-618 Landis Avenue, experienced a
spectacular fire in the late 1950’s after which the store relocated to West and Landis Avenues, in the
building now occupied by CVS Pharmacy.
10
The best cold cuts and cheeses came from Booskos Imports while the best seeded rye bread was baked
by Freedmans. Fresh fruits and vegetables were the domain of Morvays Market.
Young men purchased their apparel at Silvermen’s or Stan Lee’s or at Robert Hall. The women often
shopped at I.C. Schwartzmans. Both genders and all generations patronized Sears and Roebuck at the
circle.
Steven’s Dairy delivered milk to your door, every week
A lot of business was informally discussed, over golf, at the brand new Buena Vista Country Club.
Christmas shopping always included a stop at JJ Newberry Company where the Landis Marketplace is
located today.
An excellent selection of sporting goods could be found at Catarina Hardware.
At the Boulevard and Landis stood the popular Sun Ray Drug Store. Olin Mills Studio rented space, on
the second floor, and took portrait photographs of many Vineland families.
Vineland new car dealerships included East End Motors for Dodge and Chrysler, Bullock Chevrolet, Mori
Brothers Buick Oldsmobile and Cadillac, Vertolli Pontiac and Unsworth Motors which sold Plymouths.
From April through November, the Vineland Speedway offered stock car racing on Friday night, drag races
on Saturday night and sports car racing on Sunday afternoon. The Speedway closed, in 1965, when the
land was sold to make way for the construction of Cumberland County College, which opened in October,
1966.
Restaurants
Even though eating out wasn’t as popular, in the 1950’s and 1960’s as it is today, three busy Landis
Avenue dining cars were Nucci’s, Joe’s and Jim and Larry’s.
Popular hamburger joints on Delsea Drive included the Beef Corral, Charcoal Haven and The Barrel.
The first Cumberland County McDonald’s opened, in 1965, on Delsea Drive across from the Vineland Egg
Auction.
One block North was Vineland’s high end restaurant - the White Sparrow - located at the Northeast corner
of Park Avenue and Delsea Drive.
11
Recreation
There was a decommissioned jet plane displayed at Landis Park and kids were allowed to climb all over
and through it.
Next to that was the Vineland Little League field. Every child who played there will remember the
distinctive but not unpleasant smell emanating from the nearby Rubinoff Feed Mill.
One hundred yards away, former Cleveland Indian pitcher Ray Narleski and future major Leaguer Ted
Ford competed in Vineland’s high quality, semipro, baseball league. The local bars had a softball
league of their own which played on a field near the Landis Park bandstand.
Boys and girls teams practiced baseball and softball on sandlot fields at Highland Avenue (Vipol), the
Vineland Recreation Club on the Boulevard, at the North Italy Club and on the diamond across from the
Spring Road School.
In the summer, Danny Testa and Clarion Cosh operated Vineland Day Camp at Rainbow Lake.
Horseback riding was available at the Rocking R Ranch on West Oak Road.
For movie dates, Vinelanders had their choice of the Landis Theater, The Grand or the Delsea Drive-in.
The Vineland Roll-O-Rink (upstairs) and Spiegel’s Bowling Center (downstairs) shared the same building
at the Boulevard and Landis.
Miscellany
Throughout 1950’s, and 1960’s, new housing developments were springing up all over the City.
The children of Owens-Illinois employees were feted at annual Halloween, Christmas and Easter parties
in the 0-I “Club House” building.
Virtually all of the City’s children waited in line for hours to receive their polio vaccine shot at clinics held
at Memorial Junior High School.
And, finally, all school aged Vinelanders listened intently to the snowstorm school closing
announcements on Vineland’s own AM Radio station: WWBZ.
12
REMEMBERING A PIONEER
Vineland native, Darrlyn D’Ippolito Mann, was sworn in as an attorney in December, 1974. Remarkably,
she was the only female licensed to practice law, among the 130 attorneys working in Cumberland
County, at that time!
Throughout her career, Darrlyn concentrated her professional efforts in the field of family law. Though
petite in size, Darrlyn’s skills in the handling of matrimonial cases were mighty. She quickly earned a
reputation as a talented and formidable advocate. Simultaneously, Darrlyn set a high standard of
competence for the many female attorneys who have followed.
Two of Darrlyn’s personal trademarks were her long black hair and her spiked, high heeled shoes.
Darrlyn began as an associate at the Tuso and Gruccio office. After a while, she and Joseph P. Testa
formed the firm of Testa and Mann. Some years later, Darrlyn went into law partnership with Jay R.
Moore. That venture eventually became Mann, Moore, Ferrigno and Cavagnaro, P.C.
Darrlyn, Jay Moore and the late Jerry Spall, were among the originators of the Matrimonial Early Settle-
ment Panel program.
Sadly, Darrlyn passed away, on January 24, 2006, at the age of 56, following a lengthy and courageous
battle with cancer.
MO RE BA R SNI P P ET S— FRO M TED R I T T E R , C .C .B.A. H I STO RI A N
Et Seq. is including reprints of earlier Bar History articles in addition to the regular monthly Bar history
snippet.
This months reprint “Remembering A Pioneer”, originally appeared in September 2006.
These earlier articles are being republished for the benefit of our members who have joined subsequent
to the article’s original appearance. They are intended to instigate, in our newer members, a developing
appreciation for the rich history of the Cumberland County Bar.
13
VICINAGE 15
COURTHOUSE CLOSING INFORMATION
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
All Judicial employees and court users can listen to: Radio Stations
WVLT (92.1 FM)
WMVB (1440 AM)
WSNJ (1240 AM)
For courthouse closing information call: 856-453-8090
GLOUCESTER COUNTY
All Judicial employees and court users can listen to: Radio Stations
KYW (1060 AM)
For courthouse closing information call: 856-853-3462
SALEM COUNTY
All Judicial employees and court users can listen to: Radio Stations
KYW (1060 AM)
WSTW (93.7 FM)
WDEL (1150 AM)
For courthouse closing information call: 856-878-0441
Additional information may also be obtained online from www.njcourts.com. You need to select “Closings
(unscheduled)” from the Quick Site Index.
For cancellation information on training classes, the regional toll-free hotline number is (866)
NJCOURT or (866) 652-6878.
For cancellation information on Division of Pensions Seminars & Workshops, call
(609) 292-6649.
Updated 4/10/13
14
C I V I L TRI A L RES ULT S JA NUA RY 2014
COMPARE
Arbitration Awards & Jury Verdicts
VICINAGE XV
January 2014
(*filed De Novo)
LAD
____________________________________________________________________
Johnson Banks v. Cumberland Manor Nursing Jury Trial Darrell M. Fineman, J.S.C.
CUM-L-642-09
Pf. Atty.: Robert Freidel, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Shanna McCann, Esquire
Date: 1-7-14 Settled during trial
CONSTRUCTION
_____________________________________________________________________
First General Construction v. Blue Rock Construction Bench Trial Richard J. Geiger, J.S.C.
SLM-L-179-10
Pf. Atty.: John Greenhall, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Christopher Coval, Esquire
Date: 1-7-14 Settled during trial
PERSONAL INJURY
_____________________________________________________________________
Greene v. Andrew Bench Trial Jean B. McMaster, J.S.C.
GLO-L-995-11
Pf. Atty.: Alice Cupaiuolo, Esquire
Df. Atty.: William Rozanski, Esquire
Date: 1-6-14 Settled during trial
Arb. Award: No cause; P*
OTHER - INSURANCE
____________________________________________________________________
Caltabiano v. Preserver Insurance Bench Trial Eugene J. McCaffrey, Jr., P.J.Cv.
GLO-L-1852-12
Pf. Atty.: Jon Demasi, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Marc Dembling, Esquire
Date: 1-21-14 Settled during trial
15
AUTO NEGLIGENCE-TORT
____________________________________________________________________ _
Forbes-Latham v. Rooney-Brown Jury Trial Eugene J. McCaffrey, Jr., P.J.Cv.
GLO-L-2102-11
Pf. Atty.: Bruce Rotfield, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Melissa Kaufman, Esquire
Date: 1-7-14 Verdict: No cause
Arb. Award: $27,500; D*
Holmes v. Thompson Jury Trial David W. Morgan, J.S.C.
GLO-L-2125-11
Pf. Atty.: David Burns, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Robert Ayik, Esquire
Date: 1-8-14 Verdict: No cause
Arb. Award: No cause; P*
Hernandez v. Hernandez Bench Trial Darrell M. Fineman, J.S.C.
CUM-L-681-10
Pf. Atty.: Richard Pescatore, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Mark Hochman, Esquire
Elizabeth Chiericci, Esquire
Robert Nicodemo, Esquire
Date: 1-14-14 Complaint Dismissed
Arb. Award: $14,466.27; D*
Savage v. Forgrove Jury Trial David W. Morgan, J.S.C.
GLO-L-269-12
Pf. Atty.: Danielle Walcoff, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Christine Mercado-Spies, Esquire
Date: 1-15-14 Verdict: No cause
Arb. Award: $25,000; D*
Young-Arline v. Schultz Jury Trial Eugene J. McCaffrey, Jr., P.J. Cv.
GLO-L-1807-11
Pf. Atty.: Donald Caruthers, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Robert Kaplan, Esquire
Date: 1-15-14 Verdict: No cause
Arb. Award: $58,900; D*
16
Tonkinson v. Avis Jury Trial David W. Morgan, J.S.C.
GLO-L-1287-11
Pf. Atty.: Pro se
Df. Atty.: Kelly Czajka, Esquire
Date: 1-23-14 Dismissed on motion for
Directed verdict
Arb. Award: $0; P*
Romond v. Corrado Jury Trial Jean B. McMaster, J.S.C.
GLO-L-1169-11
Pf. Atty.: Stephen Guice, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Jill Teague, Esquire
Date: 1-27-14 Verdict: no cause
Arb. Award: $40,000; D*
Reilly v. Frattaroli Jury Trial Eugene J.McCaffrey, Jr.,
P.J.Cv.GLO-L-1639-11
Pf. Atty.: Andrew D’Arcy, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Tanja Riotto-Seybold, Esquire
Date: 1-28-14 Verdict: $240,000
Arb. Award: $55,000; D*
Tanski v. Flounders Jury Trial David W. Morgan, J.S.C.
GLO-L-1351-11
Pf. Atty.: Danielle Walcoff, Esquire
Df. Atty.: James Nolan, Jr., Esquire
Date: 1-27-14 Settled during trial
Arb. Award: $110,000; D*
Alvarado v. Nemoria Jury Trial Darrell F. Fineman, J.S.C.
CUM-L-863-11
Pf. Atty.: Joseph Chiarello, Esquire
Df. Atty.: Kimberly Hoehing, Esquire
Date: 1-28-14 Verdict: No cause
Arb. Award: $3,000; P*
17
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ADV E RT I SE IN TH E ET SEQ .
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