Recent Court Victories for Environmental Stakeholders: What Do They Mean?
08.26.2024
Featured Insights
![Wills, Tax & Estate Planning](/a/web/hsWcztqmQYcFoVhhQe5Ece/8tzbzd/archer-website-categories-icons-speaking-watermark-bleed-01.png)
09.25.2024
Speaking Engagements & Seminars
Wills, Tax & Estate Planning
Join estate and trust litigation attorney, Melissa Dibble, who is one of the speakers at Samaritan's complementary workshop on Wills, Tax & Estate Planning. Attendees will learn the importance of having a will, explore other tax saving and estate planning options, as well as have your questions answered. The workshop is being hosted by Samaritan’s Planned Giving Committee.
![Steven Mignogna Appointed Co-Chair of ACTEC Committee](/a/web/bW5jjGoqX15FKL9dKikeq4/8tzbyZ/archer-website-categories-icons-news-watermark-bleed-01.png)
08.26.2024
Press Releases
Steven Mignogna Appointed Co-Chair of ACTEC Committee
Archer partner, Steven K. Mignogna, has been appointed Co-Chair of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel (ACTEC) Damages Subcommittee. Steve is a Fellow of ACTEC and has held several leadership roles, including State Chair for New Jersey, the ACTEC Board of Regents, and Chair of ACTEC’s Fiduciary Litigation Committee. He is active in ACTEC in several other areas, including the Program Committee, the Joint Task Force of ACTEC and the National College of Probate Judges, and the Advisory Committee to ACTEC’s Mid-Atlantic Fellows Institute.
08.23.2024
In the News
FTC Fails 1st Test Of Rulemaking Push In Noncompetes Loss
In the Law360 article, "FTC Fails 1st Test Of Rulemaking Push In Noncompetes Loss," partnerTom Muccifori, chair of Archer's Trade Secret Protection & Restrictive Covenants, commented on the Federal Trade Commission suffering its first definitive loss in the push to ban employment noncompete agreements. U.S. District Judge Ada E. Brown's ruling means that the ban won't go into effect Sept. 4 as planned, the decision gives the U.S. Chamber of Commerce a clear win on its bid to stop the FTC in its tracks on efforts to expand rulemaking beyond its normal consumer protection realm.