News & Publications
O’Toole Scrivo’s Women of OS (“WOS”) gathered this week for their fall meeti…
On October 5, Governor Murphy signed a bill into law that amends New Jersey’s anti-discriminat…
Managing Partner Kevin J. O'Toole was also recognized at the event, named this year's Corporate Awar…
We are proud to announce the selection of OS Partner Anthony Capasso to the 2021 New York Metro Supe…
Deena Crimaldi joins the firm as Of Counsel. Deena has a decade of litigation experience and focuses…
O’Toole Scrivo attorneys Joshua A. Zielinski and Brian Wolfson obtained summary judgment for United States Fire Insurance Company (“US Fire”) against Robb Report Media (“Robb Report”) for damages caused to a 2018 Ferrari 812 Superfast.
Best Lawyers® has named three O’Toole Scrivo attorneys in its 28th Edition of The Best Lawyers in America®.
The New Jersey Supreme Court established the fee arbitration system in 1978. Its central purpose was…
In April, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey marked its centennial, and this month marks Kevin O'Toole's fourth year as chairman of this storied bi-state agency.
O’Toole Scrivo attorneys, Thomas P. Scrivo and James DiGiulio, secured a dismissal of a federal complaint filed against Michael Lerner, a partner at Lowenstein Sandler, LLP. Angela Krivulka, the widow of Joseph Krivulka, filed suit against Lowenstein Sandler and Mr. Lerner, in her individual capacity and on behalf of Mr. Krivulka’s estate, alleging breaches of fiduciary duties. OS lawyers moved to dismiss the complaint arguing that the plaintiff failed to demonstrate the required diversity of citizenship among the parties. U.S. District Judge Claire C. Cecchi dismissed the complaint finding that Mr. Krivulka was domiciled in the State of New Jersey at the time of his death, which is the state of citizenship of the defendants.
Cedar Grove, New Jersey – July 22, 2021 O’Toole Scrivo is seeking an Associate Attorney…
In Baldwin Shields v. Ramslee Motors, the Supreme Court of New Jersey recently considered whether the owner of a commercial property has a duty to clear ice and snow from its premises when the property is in the exclusive possession of a tenant.