Aggressive Representation & Personal Service – “A Courtroom Bulldog Who Won’t be Leashed”

Settlement of $3,450,000.00:

In a motor vehicle case involving a Guttenberg woman who was a driver involved in a head-on collision with a motor vehicle negligently operated by a car dealership's employee resulting in catastrophic injuries. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $8,125,000:

In a motor vehicle case involving a New York man who was a passenger involved in a head-on collision in Cochecton, New York, causing him to sustain fractures and head injuries. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $5,120,000:

After successfully obtaining a jury verdict of $7,400,000 in a case involving a Hackensack cardiologist who sustained catastrophic injuries after being forcefully knocked down as a pedestrian by a motor vehicle. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $3,000,000:

In a case involving an infant who sustained blindness after she bent down to pick up a toy and her left eye contacted a sharp protruding bar from a display rack. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Jury Verdict of $1,600,000:

In a case involving a man who sustained catastrophic injuries when a vehicle in front of him negligently ran over a tire, propelling it and knocking him off his motorcycle. Read More

Settlement of $1,500,000:

In a case involving a Teaneck woman who was injured when, as a pedestrian, she was struck by a vehicle causing her to become pinned between two vehicles. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $1,800,000 :

in a case involving a Staten Island teenager who sustained injuries after having been shot in his eye with a BB-Gun pellet. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $1,200,000:

In a case involving an East Rutherford woman who was injured when she was struck as a pedestrian lawfully crossing a crosswalk in Hackensack, New Jersey. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $965,000:

In a case involving a Rochelle Park man who sustained injuries while he was working as a forklift operator when the forklift flipped over and pinned him underneath the roll cage. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Jury Verdict of $750,000:

In compensatory damages plus $10,000 in medical expenses in a case involving a Middlesex County woman who was sexually assaulted by two on-duty uniformed police officers employed by New Jersey Transit Police Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $1,300,000:

for four employees of the Township of Howell claiming discrimination and a hostile work environment against the township, the township municipal court, and Court Administrator. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Settlement of $4,000,000:

In cash and benefits for her client in a lawsuit filed against Bergen County, New Jersey for allowing their employee to force Arnold’s client to perform fellatio on him. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

Confidential 7 figure settlement:

In a suit brought on a behalf of the brother of world renowned playwright Leonard Melfi whose dead body was desiccated and buried in a mass grave. Read More

Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances.

BRINKLEY’S CAD ‘$ATISFIES’ LOVER

BRINKLEY’S CAD ‘$ATISFIES’ LOVER

By DAN MANGAN

April 20, 2007 — Christie Brinkley’s cheating husband has apparently paid off his sultry young mistress – whom he bedded after he hired her at his Hamptons architectural firm, The Post has learned.

But details of the settlement between philanderer Peter Cook and 20-year-old aspiring singer Diana Bianchi – including how much money he may have given her – remained secret yesterday.

“The matter has been resolved. That’s all I’m permitted to disclose to you,” said Bianchi’s high-powered sex-harassment lawyer, Rosemarie Arnold.

Cook’s lawyer, Kathleen McKenna, did not return a message left at her firm, Proskauer Rose.

The deal spares the 48-year-old Cook the embarrassment of Bianchi revealing in public court filings the lurid details of their affair, which began when she was just 18.

The deal was inked after what apparently were months of confidential settlement talks, and nearly a year after Bianchi’s lawyers put the caddish Cook on notice that they were more than willing to sue him.

The disclosure last summer of Cook’s trysting with Bianchi promptly spurred supermodel Brinkley, 53, to split from the amorous architect after 10 years of marriage. Brinkley later sued her horndog hubby – her fourth – for divorce, a court case which remains pending. Bianchi told The Post last year that she first caught Cook’s roving eye when she was a 17-year-old clerk at a tony Hamptons toy store, where the dad of two was shopping.

Cook later hired her in spring 2005 to work at his firm in Southampton, to maintain its Web site and perform other tasks.

“He first physically made advances at me,” Bianchi said last year, “probably a month after I started working there.”

Although their affair was consensual, one of her lawyers, Joseph Tacopina, last year crowed that she had “a great sexual-harassment claim.”

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