To schedule a confidential consultation, call (732) 572-0500
Kenneth Vercammen & Associates, P.C. 2053 Woodbridge Avenue - Edison, NJ 08817


Thursday, May 16, 2019

Pro Hac Admission to practice in NJ

Pro Hac Admission to practice in NJ
Rule 1:21-2. Appearances Pro Hac Vice (a) Conditions for Appearance. 
(1) An attorney of any other United States jurisdiction, of good standing there, whether practicing law in such other jurisdiction as an individual or a member or employee of a partnership or an employee of a professional corporation or limited liability entity authorized to practice law in such other jurisdiction, or an attorney admitted in this State, of good standing, may, at the discretion of the court in which any matter is pending, be permitted, pro hac vice, to speak in such matter in the same manner as an attorney of this State who is in compliance with Rule 1:21-1(a)(1). Except for attorneys who are employees of and are representing the United States of America or a sister state, no attorney shall be admitted under this rule without annually complying with Rule 1:20-1(b), Rule 1:28-2, and Rule 1:28B-1(e) during the period of admission. An attorney granted admission pro hac vice in accordance with this rule must include a copy of the order granting such permission when submitting to the New Jersey Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection the annual fee provided for by Rule 1:20-1 and the other rules referred to herein. An attorney admitted both in this State and any other jurisdiction shall not, however, be permitted to appear pro hac vice if for any reason disqualified from practice in this State. 
(2) A foreign attorney (licensed outside the United States), of good standing there, whether practicing law in such foreign jurisdiction as an individual or a member or employee of a partnership or an employee of a professional corporation or limited liability entity authorized to practice law in such foreign jurisdiction, may, at the discretion of the court in which any matter is pending, be permitted, pro hac vice, to speak in such matter in the same manner as an attorney of this State who is in compliance with Rule 1:21-1(a)(1). 
A foreign attorney may not advise the client on the substantive law of a United States jurisdiction or on procedural issues. New Jersey counsel must accompany the foreign attorney at all proceedings. No foreign attorney shall be admitted under this rule without annually complying with Rule 1:20-1(b), Rule 1:28-2, and Rule 1:28B-1(e) during the period of admission. A foreign attorney granted admission pro hac vice in accordance with this rule must include a copy of the order granting such permission when submitting to the New Jersey Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection the annual fee provided for by Rule 1:20-1 and the other Rules referred to herein. A foreign attorney admitted both in this State and any other jurisdiction shall not, however, be permitted to appear pro hac vice if for any reason disqualified from practice in this State. 
(b) Application for Admission. An application for admission pro hac vice shall be made on motion to all parties in the matter; which shall contain the following: 
(1) In civil, criminal, and municipal actions, the motion shall be supported by an affidavit or certification of the attorney stating that: 
(A) the attorney is a member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of the state in which the attorney is domiciled or principally practices law or, for foreign attorneys, the attorney is a member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of the jurisdiction in which the attorney is domiciled or principally practices law; 
(B) the attorney is associated in the matter with New Jersey counsel of record qualified to practice pursuant to Rule 1:21-1; 
(C) the client has requested to be represented by said attorney; and 
(D) no disciplinary proceedings are pending against the attorney in any jurisdiction and no discipline has previously been imposed on the attorney in any jurisdiction. If discipline has previously been imposed, the certification shall state the date, jurisdiction, nature of the ethics violation and the penalty imposed. If proceedings are pending, the certification shall specify the jurisdiction, the charges and the likely time of their disposition. An attorney admitted pro hac vice shall have the continuing obligation during the period of such admission promptly to advise the court of a disposition made of pending charges or of the institution of new disciplinary proceedings. 
(E) With regard to foreign attorneys, associated New Jersey counsel must submit a separate affidavit stating that he or she has evaluated the foreign attorney’s credentials and certifies his or her satisfaction with them. 
(2) In criminal and municipal actions a motion so supported shall be granted unless the court finds, for specifically stated reasons, that there are supervening considerations of judicial administration. 
(3) In civil actions the motion shall be granted only if the court finds, from the supporting affidavit, that there is good cause for such admission, which shall include at least one of the following: 
(A) the cause in which the attorney seeks admission involves a complex field of law in which the attorney is a specialist, or 
(B) there has been an attorney-client relationship with the client for an extended period of time, or 
(C) there is a lack of local counsel with adequate expertise in the field involved, or 
(D) the cause presents questions of law involving the law of the outside jurisdiction in which the applicant is licensed, or 
(E) there is need for extensive discovery or other proceedings in the outside jurisdiction in which the applicant is licensed, or 
(F) such other reason similar to those set forth in this subsection as would present good cause for the pro hac vice admission. 
(c) Contents of Order. The order granting admission pro hac vice shall require the attorney to: 
(1) abide by these rules, including all disciplinary rules; 
(2) consent to the appointment of the Clerk of the Supreme Court as agent upon whom service of process may be made for all actions against the attorney or the attorney's firm that may arise out of the attorney's participation in the matter; 
(3) notify the court immediately of any matter affecting the attorney's standing at the bar of any other court; and 
(4) have all pleadings, briefs and other papers filed with the court signed by an attorney of record authorized to practice in this State, who shall be held responsible for them and for the conduct of the cause and of the admitted attorney therein. The order may contain further requirements concerning the participation of New Jersey counsel as the court from time to time deems necessary. 
(d) Appearances in Subsequent Courts. An attorney permitted to speak pro hac vice by order entered by the trial court may speak in the cause on appeal by filing with the clerk of the appellate court a copy of the trial court's order together with a certification stating that all the conditions of the order have been complied with and, to the extent applicable, will continue to be complied with in the appellate court. 
(e) Revocation of Permission to Appear. The court may, on its own or a party's motion, withdraw the permission to appear granted pursuant to this rule for good cause shown. In the event of said revocation, the court shall make such further order respecting the further progress of the litigation as the circumstances may require. 

A reputable NJ attorney has prepared a checklist for out of state attorneys seeking to handle a matter in NJ.

1.          Select trial experienced local counsel.  Why?? A condition of admission is that NO adjournments (or even requests for adjournments) of discovery, motions, trial or any other proceeding are permitted due to out of state counsel not being able to attend. You or your client may be in a position where you need to rely for something important on local counsel so "choose wisely".  
     Ken Vercammen has been handling criminal, civil and Municipal court cases in New Jersey State courts for 30 years. 

2. Obtain a current certificate of good standing from your state bar association. This is required as part of the PRO HAC motion submission.  Some bar associations take weeks to provide this documentation so start the process early and avoid delays.

3. File a motion in Vicinage County Court. The motion must be filed by local counsel pursuant to court rules NJSA 1:21-2(b), as all documents filed with the court must be signed by local counsel. A certification of the attorney to be admitted and an order detailing the terms and continuing requirements of admission must be submitted along with the notice of motion.

4. Submit certification of attorney requesting PRO HAC admission. The certification must confirm that the attorney is in good standing admitted to practice in his/her jurisdiction, accompanied by a certificate of good standing, the office address and contact information in that jurisdiction. It should include confirmation that the client has requested their representation and any other reasons why it is appropriate for them to be admitted (long term relationship, specially area of practice, existing familiarity with the case, etc.), and confirmation that the attorney will pay the NJ Lawyers Fund for Client Protection required by Court Rules NJSA 1:28-2 & 1:20-1(b) along with the other continuing requirements set forth in the order section below.

5. Submit the PRO HAC order with your motion. The order should specify the terms of admission below or it will likely be rejected.
-Abide by NJ Court Rules
-Notify the court of any matter affecting standing at the Bar of any jurisdiction
-PRO HAC cannot be “designated trial counsel”
-all pleadings, briefs and other papers filed with the court signed by an attorney of record authorized to practice in New Jersey
-No discovery, motion, trial or any other proceeding delay shall occur or be requested by reason of the inability to be in attendance
pay the fees required by R. 1:20-1(b) and R. 1:28-2 and submit an affidavit of compliance
-Pro hac vice admission will automatically terminate for failure to make the initial and any annual payment required by R. 1:20-1(b) and R. 1:28-2



Rule 1:21-2. Appearances Pro Hac Vice (a) Conditions for Appearance.

1:21-2. Appearances Pro Hac Vice (a) Conditions for Appearance.
(1) An attorney of any other United States jurisdiction, of good standing there, whether practicing law in such other jurisdiction as an individual or a member or employee of a partnership or an employee of a professional corporation or limited liability entity authorized to practice law in such other jurisdiction, or an attorney admitted in this State, of good standing, may, at the discretion of the court in which any matter is pending, be permitted, pro hac vice, to speak in such matter in the same manner as an attorney of this State who is in compliance with Rule 1:21-1(a)(1). Except for attorneys who are employees of and are representing the United States of America or a sister state, no attorney shall be admitted under this rule without annually complying with Rule 1:20-1(b), Rule 1:28-2, and Rule 1:28B-1(e) during the period of admission. An attorney granted admission pro hac vice in accordance with this rule must include a copy of the order granting such permission when submitting to the New Jersey Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection the annual fee provided for by Rule 1:20-1 and the other rules referred to herein. An attorney admitted both in this State and any other jurisdiction shall not, however, be permitted to appear pro hac vice if for any reason disqualified from practice in this State.
(2) A foreign attorney (licensed outside the United States), of good standing there, whether practicing law in such foreign jurisdiction as an individual or a member or employee of a partnership or an employee of a professional corporation or limited liability entity authorized to practice law in such foreign jurisdiction, may, at the discretion of the court in which any matter is pending, be permitted, pro hac vice, to speak in such matter in the same manner as an attorney of this State who is in
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compliance with Rule 1:21-1(a)(1). A foreign attorney may not advise the client on the substantive law of a United States jurisdiction or on procedural issues. New Jersey counsel must accompany the foreign attorney at all proceedings. No foreign attorney shall be admitted under this rule without annually complying with Rule 1:20-1(b), Rule 1:28-2, and Rule 1:28B-1(e) during the period of admission. A foreign attorney granted admission pro hac vice in accordance with this rule must include a copy of the order granting such permission when submitting to the New Jersey Lawyers’ Fund for Client Protection the annual fee provided for by Rule 1:20-1 and the other Rules referred to herein. A foreign attorney admitted both in this State and any other jurisdiction shall not, however, be permitted to appear pro hac vice if for any reason disqualified from practice in this State.
(b) Application for Admission. An application for admission pro hac vice shall be made on motion to all parties in the matter; which shall contain the following:
(1) In civil, criminal, and municipal actions, the motion shall be supported by an affidavit or certification of the attorney stating that:
(A) the attorney is a member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of the state in which the attorney is domiciled or principally practices law or, for foreign attorneys, the attorney is a member in good standing of the bar of the highest court of the jurisdiction in which the attorney is domiciled or principally practices law;
(B) the attorney is associated in the matter with New Jersey counsel of record qualified to practice pursuant to Rule 1:21-1;
(C) the client has requested to be represented by said attorney; and
(D) no disciplinary proceedings are pending against the attorney in any jurisdiction and no discipline has previously been imposed on the attorney in any jurisdiction. If discipline has previously been imposed, the certification shall state the date, jurisdiction, nature of the ethics violation and the penalty imposed. If proceedings are pending, the certification shall specify the jurisdiction, the charges and the likely time of their disposition. An attorney admitted pro hac vice shall have the continuing obligation during the period of such admission promptly to advise the court of a disposition made of pending charges or of the institution of new disciplinary proceedings.
(E) With regard to foreign attorneys, associated New Jersey counsel must submit a separate affidavit stating that he or she has evaluated the foreign attorney’s credentials and certifies his or her satisfaction with them.
(2) In criminal and municipal actions a motion so supported shall be granted unless the court finds, for specifically stated reasons, that there are supervening considerations of judicial administration.
(3) In civil actions the motion shall be granted only if the court finds, from the supporting affidavit, that there is good cause for such admission, which shall include at least one of the following:
(A) the cause in which the attorney seeks admission involves a complex field of law in which the attorney is a specialist, or
(B) there has been an attorney-client relationship with the client for an extended period of time, or
(C) there is a lack of local counsel with adequate expertise in the field involved, or
(D) the cause presents questions of law involving the law of the outside jurisdiction in which the applicant is licensed, or
(E) there is need for extensive discovery or other proceedings in the outside jurisdiction in which the applicant is licensed, or
(F) such other reason similar to those set forth in this subsection as would present good cause for the pro hac vice admission.
(c) Contents of Order. The order granting admission pro hac vice shall require the attorney to:
(1) abide by these rules, including all disciplinary rules;
(2) consent to the appointment of the Clerk of the Supreme Court as agent upon whom service of process may be made for all actions against the attorney or the attorney's firm that may arise out of the attorney's participation in the matter;
(3) notify the court immediately of any matter affecting the attorney's standing at the bar of any other court; and
(4) have all pleadings, briefs and other papers filed with the court signed by an attorney of record authorized to practice in this State, who shall be held responsible for them and for the conduct of the cause and of the admitted attorney therein. The order may contain further requirements concerning the participation of New Jersey counsel as the court from time to time deems necessary.
(d) Appearances in Subsequent Courts. An attorney permitted to speak pro hac vice by order entered by the trial court may speak in the cause on appeal by filing with the clerk of the appellate court a copy of the trial court's order together with a certification stating that all the conditions of the order have been complied with and, to the extent applicable, will continue to be complied with in the appellate court.
(e) Revocation of Permission to Appear. The court may, on its own or a party's motion, withdraw the permission to appear granted pursuant to this rule for good cause
shown. In the event of said revocation, the court shall make such further order respecting the further progress of the litigation as the circumstances may require.

RPC 5.5 Lawyers Not Admitted to the Bar of This State and the Lawful Practice of Law

RPC 5.5 Lawyers Not Admitted to the Bar of This State and the Lawful Practice of Law
(a) A lawyer shall not:(1) practice law in a jurisdiction where doing so violates the regulation of
the legal profession in that jurisdiction; or
(2) assist a person who is not a member of the bar in the performance of activity that constitutes the unauthorized practice of law.
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(b) A lawyer not admitted to the Bar of this State who is admitted to practice law before the highest court of any other state, territory of the United States, Puerto Rico, or the District of Columbia (hereinafter a United States jurisdiction) may engage in the lawful practice of law in New Jersey only if:
(1) the lawyer is admitted to practice pro hac vice pursuant to R. 1:21-2 or is preparing for a proceeding in which the lawyer reasonably expects to be so admitted and is associated in that preparation with a lawyer admitted to practice in this jurisdiction; or
(2) the lawyer is an in-house counsel and complies with R. 1:27-2; or
(3) under any of the following circumstances:
(i) the lawyer engages in the negotiation of the terms of a transaction in furtherance of the lawyer's representation on behalf of an existing client in a jurisdiction in which the lawyer is admitted to practice and the transaction originates in or is otherwise related to a jurisdiction in which the lawyer is admitted to practice;
(ii) the lawyer engages in representation of a party to a dispute by participating in arbitration, mediation or other alternate or complementary dispute resolution program and the services arise out of or are reasonably related to the lawyer's practice in a jurisdiction in which the lawyer is admitted to practice and are not services for which pro hac vice admission pursuant to R. 1:21-2 is required;
(iii) the lawyer investigates, engages in discovery, interviews witnesses or deposes witnesses in this jurisdiction for a proceeding pending or anticipated to be instituted in a jurisdiction in which the lawyer is admitted to practice;
(iv) the out-of-state lawyer's practice in this jurisdiction is occasional and the lawyer associates in the matter with, and designates and discloses to all parties in interest, a lawyer admitted to the Bar of this State who shall be held responsible for the conduct of the out-of-State lawyer in the matter; or
(v) the lawyer practices under circumstances other than (i) through (iv) above, with respect to a matter where the practice activity arises directly out of the lawyer's representation on behalf of an existing client in a jurisdiction in which the lawyer is admitted to practice, provided that such practice in this jurisdiction is occasional and is undertaken only when the lawyer's disengagement would result in substantial inefficiency, impracticality or detriment to the client.
(c) A lawyer admitted to practice in another jurisdiction who acts in this jurisdiction pursuant to paragraph (b) above shall:
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(1) be licensed and in good standing in all jurisdictions of admission and not be the subject of any pending disciplinary proceedings, nor a current or pending license suspension or disbarment;
(2) be subject to the Rules of Professional Conduct and the disciplinary authority of the Supreme Court of this jurisdiction;
(3) consent in writing on a form approved by the Supreme Court to the appointment of the Clerk of the Supreme Court as agent upon whom service of process may be made for all actions against the lawyer or the lawyer's firm that may arise out of the lawyer's participation in legal matters in this jurisdiction, except that a lawyer who acts in this jurisdiction pursuant to subparagraph (b)(3)(ii) or (b)(3)(iii) above shall be deemed to have consented to such appointment without completing the form;
jurisdiction;
(4) not hold himself or herself out as being admitted to practice in this(5) comply with R. 1:21-1(a)(1); and
(6) except for a lawyer who acts in this jurisdiction pursuant to subparagraph (b)(3)(ii) or (b)(3)(iii) above, annually register with the New Jersey Lawyers' Fund for Client Protection and comply with R. 1:20-1(b) and (c), R. 1:28-2, and R. 1:28B-1(e) during the period of practice.

Pro Hac Admission to practice in NJ

Pro Hac Admission to practice in NJ

 1:21-1. Who May Practice; Appearance in Court 
(a) Qualifications. Except as provided below, no person shall practice law in this State unless that person is an attorney holding a plenary license to practice in this State, is in good standing, and complies with the following requirements: 
(1) An attorney need not maintain a fixed physical location for the practice of law, but must structure his or her practice in such a manner as to assure, as set forth in RPC 1.4, prompt and reliable communication with and accessibility by clients, other counsel, and judicial and administrative tribunals before which the attorney may practice, provided that an attorney must designate one or more fixed physical locations where client files and the attorney’s business and financial records may be inspected on short notice by duly authorized regulatory authorities, where mail or hand-deliveries may be made and promptly received, and where process may be served on the attorney for all actions, including disciplinary actions, that may arise out of the practice of law and activities related thereto. 
(2) An attorney who is not domiciled in this State and does not maintain a fixed physical location for the practice of law in this State, but who meets all qualifications for the practice of law set forth herein must designate the Clerk of the Supreme Court as agent upon whom service of process may be made for the purposes set forth in subsection (a)(1) of this rule, in the event that service cannot otherwise be effectuated pursuant to the appropriate Rules of Court. The designation of the Clerk as agent shall be made on a form approved by the Supreme Court. 
(3) The system of prompt and reliable communication required by this rule may be achieved through maintenance of telephone service staffed by individuals with whom the attorney is in regular contact during normal business hours, through promptly returned voicemail or electronic mail service, or through any other means demonstrably likely to meet the standard enunciated in subsection (a)(1). 
(4) An attorney shall be reasonably available for in-person consultations requested by clients at mutually convenient times and places. 
A person not qualifying to practice pursuant to the first paragraph of this rule shall nonetheless be permitted to appear and prosecute or defend an action in any court of this State if the person (1) is a real party in interest to the action or the guardian of the party; or (2) has been admitted to speak pro hac vice pursuant to R. 1:21-2; (3) is a law student or law graduate practicing within the limits of R. 1:21-3; or (4) is an in-house counsel licensed and practicing within the limitations of R. 1:27-2. 
Attorneys admitted to the practice of law in another United States jurisdiction may practice law in this state in accordance with RPC 5.5(b) and (c) as long as they comply with Rule 1:21-1(a)(1). 
No attorney authorized to practice in this State shall permit another person to practice in this State in the attorney’s name or as the attorney’s partner, employee or associate unless such other person satisfies the requirements of this rule. 
(b) Appearance. All attorneys and pro se parties appearing in any action shall be under the control of the court in which they appear and subject to appropriate disciplinary action. An attorney admitted in another jurisdiction shall not be deemed to be making an appearance in this State by reason of taking a deposition pursuant to R. 4:11-4. 
(c) Prohibition on Entities. Except as otherwise provided by paragraph (d) of this rule and by R. 1:21-1A (professional corporations), R. 1:21-1B (limited liability companies), R. 1:21-1C (limited liability partnerships), R. 6:10 (appearances in landlord- tenant actions), R. 6:11 (appearances in small claims actions), R. 7:6-2(a) (pleas in municipal court), R. 7:8-7(a) (presence of defendant in municipal court) and by R. 7:12- 4(d) (municipal court violations bureau), an entity, however formed and for whatever purpose, other than a sole proprietorship shall neither appear nor file any paper in any action in any court of this State except through an attorney authorized to practice in this State. 
(d) Federal Government Agencies. Staff attorneys employed full time by agencies of the federal government that have an office in New Jersey may represent the interests of that agency in federal and state courts in New Jersey without complying with subsection (a)(1) of this rule. 
(e) Legal Assistance Organizations. Nonprofit organizations incorporated in this or any other state for the purpose of providing legal assistance to the poor or functioning as a public interest law firm, and other federally tax exempt legal assistance organizations or trusts, such as those defined by 26 U.S.C.A. 120(b) and 501(c)(20), that provide legal assistance to a defined and limited class of clients, may practice law in their own names through staff attorneys who are members of the bar of the State of New Jersey, provided that: (1) the legal work serves the intended beneficiaries of the organizational purpose, (2) the staff attorney responsible for the matter signs all papers prepared by the organization, and (3) the relationship between staff attorney and client meets the attorney's professional responsibilities to the client and is not subject to interference, control, or direction by the organization's board or employees except for a supervising attorney who is a member of the New Jersey bar. In addition, nonprofit organizations incorporated in this or any other state for the purpose of providing legal assistance to persons of low and low-moderate means, which are affiliated or associated with an ABA-accredited law school and which include a program to educate, mentor, or train recent law school graduates who are recently admitted members of the New Jersey bar ("participating new attorneys"), may practice law in the name of the 
organization through such participating new attorneys, provided that: (1) the legal work provided by the organization serves clients of low to low-moderate means, (2) the participating new attorney responsible for any particular matter signs all papers in that matter on behalf of the organization, and (3) the relationship between the participating new attorney and the client is consistent with the attorney's professional responsibilities to the client and is not subject to interference, control, or direction by the organization's board or employees, except to the extent that the participating new attorney is under the oversight of a supervising attorney who is a member of the New Jersey bar. 
(f) Appearances Before Office of Administrative Law and Administrative Agencies. Subject to such limitations and procedural rules as may be established by the Office of Administrative Law, an appearance by a non-attorney in a contested case before the Office of Administrative Law or an administrative agency may be permitted, on application, in any of the following circumstances: 
(1) where required by federal statute or regulation; 
(2) to represent a state agency if the Attorney General does not provide representation in the particular matter and the non-attorney representative is an employee of the agency with special expertise or experience in the matter in controversy; 
(3) to represent a county welfare agency if County Counsel does not provide representation in the particular matter and the non-attorney representative is an employee of the agency with special expertise or experience in the matter in controversy; 
(4) to assist in providing representation to an indigent as part of a Legal Services program if the non-attorney is a paralegal or legal assistant employed by that program; 
(5) to represent a state, county or local government employee in Civil Service proceedings, provided (i) the non-attorney making such appearance is an authorized representative of a labor organization and (ii) the labor organization is the duly authorized representative of the employee for collective bargaining purposes; 
(6) to represent a close corporation provided the non-attorney is a principal of the corporation; 
(7) to assist an individual who is not represented by an attorney provided (i) the presentation appears likely to be enhanced by such assistance, (ii) the individual certifies that he or she lacks the means to retain an attorney and that representation is not available through a Legal Services program and (iii) the conduct of the proceeding by the Office of Administrative Law will not be impaired by such assistance; 
(8) to represent parents or children in special education proceedings, provided the non-attorney has knowledge or training with respect to handicapped pupils and their educational needs so as to enable the non-attorney to facilitate the presentation of the claims or defenses of the parent or child; 
(9) to represent union members and employees entitled to union representation in public employment relations proceedings, provided the appearance is by a union representative; 
(10) to represent a county or local government appointing authority in Civil Service proceedings, provided the non-attorney representative is an employee of the appointing authority with special expertise or experience in the matter in controversy and the legal representative for the county or municipality does not provide representation in the particular matter; or 
(11) to represent a claimant or employer before the Appeal Tribunals or Board of Review of the Department of Labor. 
No representation or assistance may be undertaken pursuant to subsection (f) by any disbarred or suspended attorney or by any person who would otherwise receive a fee for such representation. 
(g) Appearances at Personal Injury Protection Arbitrations.A non-attorney may represent an insurance company employer at a Personal Injury Protection (PIP) arbitration. 

Thursday, May 2, 2019

Office space for rent

Office space for rent
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE IS AVAILABLE IN EDISON LAW OFFICE
2053 Woodbridge Ave.
Edison, NJ 08817

 Excellent space for an Attorney, Financial Planners, Accountant, Insurance Agents, and other Business Professionals as a 2nd location or location to meet clients in Edison.

  The offices are located on the 1st floor of the building.
2 rooms office   
office room # 6 approx 12.4 x 9.4        
and front room appr 8 x 9 -office room # 5
plus use of reception room  16.6 x 7.2
and use of storage area in basement 
   Previously used by Robert Blackman, late former Judge and Prosecutor of Edison
         
$500 per month [was $600]
Call 732-572-0500
    Owner of building is local attorney, Kenneth Vercammen who handles Municipal Court, Estate Planning & Probate, and Criminal Law.