By Karen Mason | Published September 13, 2013 | Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment
Trishka Waterbury Cecil has been appointed by the Supreme Court of New Jersey to serve a four-year term on the District XIII (serving Hunterdon, Somerset & Warren Counties) Ethics Committee. The Ethics Committee works with the Office of Attorney Ethics, the office responsible for supervision and discipline of New Jersey attorneys.
Read MoreMason, Griffin & Pierson is a sponsor for The 2nd Annual Mayors Cup “Links to the Library” Golf Tournament. The tournament benefits the Plainsboro, NJ Free Public Library Foundation. The golf outing will take place on September 9.<!–Mason, Griffin & Pierson is a sponsor for The 2nd Annual Mayor’s Cup ALinks to the Library@ Golf Read More
Read MoreSome employers may be considering reducing the hours of part-time employees in an effort to avoid providing affordable health care coverage required under the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (Obama Care). Use caution if you are considering a similar program because the law encompasses both full-time employees and full-time equivalents in the employer calculation. Read More
Read MoreMason, Griffin & Pierson is a sponsor for the Clinton Township Recreation – 9th Annual Golf Outing. The September 23rd outing helps to support recreation programs in the Township.<!–Mason, Griffin & Pierson is a sponsor for the Clinton Township Recreation B 9th Annual Golf Outing. The September 23rd outing helps to support recreation programs in Read More
Read MoreSciotto Joins Firm The firm is pleased to announce that Nicole M. Sciotto has joined the firm. Ms. Sciotto earned her J.D. with academic honors from Widener University School of Law, where she served as Editor-in-Chief of the Delaware Journal of Corporate Law. She is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University. She will be a Read More
Read MoreIn re Plan for the Abolition of Council On Affordable Housing. The Court held that because COAH is an independent agency, the Governor did not have the authority under the Reorganization Act to abolish it and transfer its powers to the Department of Community Affairs. The Court was careful to state more than once Read More
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