We see more than your current legal matter.
Always looking ahead, we provide guidance tailored to your growth and development, partnering with you - now and for the future.
Spotlight
Fractional In-House Counsel
Archer’s Fractional In-House Counsel Group provides clients with the legal guidance they need without the expense of a full-time salary. We offer a flexible and cost-effective solution tailored to your specific needs, whether on a retainer, flat-fee, or modified hourly basis. Clients only pay for the legal services they need, while still receiving comprehensive legal advice.
News & Insights
08.13.2026
Speaking Engagements & Seminars
The New QSBS Landscape: Planning Opportunities for Business Owners and Investors (August 13 at Icona Avalon)
Recent federal and New Jersey law changes, including the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA), have expanded and enhanced the tax benefits available to business owners, founders, and investors holding Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS). These developments create new opportunities to reduce tax liability, enhance exit planning, and facilitate wealth transfer.
08.04.2026
Speaking Engagements & Seminars
Advanced Land Use and Zoning Disputes With Local Governments
Partner Andrew Fede will present two sessions at the National Business Institute’s full-day program, “Advanced Land Use and Zoning Disputes With Local Governments.” The program examines today’s increasingly complex land use and zoning landscape. Topics include expert insights on digital sign and billboard regulation, land use challenges created by recent technologies, legislative updates and case law developments, variances, litigation hurdles under zoning ordinances, eminent domain practice tips, and strategies for drafting development agreements.
07.28.2026
Client Advisories
No Notice, No Duty: The Third Circuit Clarifies When Employers Must Accommodate a Disability
“The disability-discrimination and medical-leave laws are shields against discrimination, not get-out-of-discipline-free cards.” That is how the Third Circuit opened its recent decision in Hileman v. West Penn Allegheny Health System, Inc. (3d Cir. July 20, 2026), affirming dismissal of an employee’s case against her former employer. The point drives the ruling: before an employer must accommodate an employee, the employee generally must disclose the disability and clearly ask for help. An employee who stays silent until they are facing discipline cannot recast that discipline as discrimination. This decision is a useful roadmap for employers as to when the duty to accommodate a disability is triggered.



