Peter Lamont, Esq.
Understanding Interrogatories in New Jersey Litigation
In New Jersey civil litigation, interrogatories are a powerful discovery tool that allows parties to gather information from one another in
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Peter Lamont, Esq.
3 days ago6 min read
The Importance of Cooperating with Your Attorney in Commercial Litigation Defense
In a commercial litigation matter, the relationship between you and your attorney is crucial to a successful defense. Defending against a co
Peter Lamont, Esq.
6 days ago5 min read
New Jersey Law on Parents Signing Waivers for Minor Children
In New Jersey, it is common for parents to sign waivers on behalf of their minor children for various activities, including sports, camps, a
Peter Lamont, Esq.
Nov 135 min read
Understanding the Discovery Phase in New Jersey Civil Litigation
In New Jersey civil litigation, the discovery period is the phase where both parties gather evidence to build their cases.
Peter Lamont, Esq.
Nov 116 min read
Understanding Defamation Under New Jersey Law
Defamation is a legal claim involving a false statement made about someone that harms their reputation.
Peter Lamont, Esq.
Nov 86 min read
Understanding Confidentiality Agreements in New Jersey Business Litigation
In New Jersey business litigation, it is common for parties to share sensitive information during the discovery process, such as trade secre
Peter Lamont, Esq.
Nov 66 min read
Understanding Seller’s Disclosures in New Jersey Real Estate Sales
In New Jersey, seller disclosures are a key component of real estate transactions, offering a way for sellers to inform buyers of any known
Peter Lamont, Esq.
Nov 45 min read
The Enforceability of Waivers in New Jersey: Can a Group Leader Sign on Behalf of All?
In New Jersey, waivers are commonly used to limit liability for businesses or event organizers, but their enforceability can be complex, par
Peter Lamont, Esq.
Nov 15 min read
Interrogatories in New Jersey Federal Court Litigation
In New Jersey federal court litigation, interrogatories—written questions directed at the opposing party—are a fundamental tool under Rule 3
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