WOODBRIDGE, NJ, July 02, 2011 (Press-News.org) Tom Bracken, the new President and CEO of the NJ State Chamber of Commerce, will keynote a breakfast seminar, "Five Common Mistakes That Could Cost You Millions!" that will be held at the Wilshire Grand Hotel in West Orange, New Jersey, on Tuesday, July 19th from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. The seminar is designed to help owners, CFOs, CEOs and other key executives keep control of their business assets and make more money.
Among the issues to be addressed are mergers and acquisitions, shareholder disputes and key operating agreements from the legal, accounting and insurance perspectives. The panelists will use real life examples to help mid-size business and practice owners avoid seemingly small decisions that can turn into multi-million dollar mistakes particularly if they do not have in house counsels.
The panelists for the seminar include:
- Alan S. Pralgever, Esq., Partner, Commercial Litigation, Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith & Davis LLP
- Lawrence R. Chodor, CPA/ABV, CVA, CFF, Partner-in-Charge, Law Firm Services Group, Wiss & Company LLP
- Linda Coleman, Regional Executive Vice President, Marsh & McLennan Agency LLC
- Michael Gallo, Assistant Vice President, Marsh & McLennan Agency LLC
The event is free of charge. Seating is limited. To register call Caryn Ojeda at 201-336-136
About Greenbaum
Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith & Davis LLP has over 100 attorneys in four main practice departments, Litigation, Real Estate, Corporate, and Tax, Trusts and Estates, and 19 practice areas, including Commercial Litigation, offering comprehensive legal services. The firm has offices located in Woodbridge and Roseland, New Jersey. For more information, visit the firm's website at http://www.greenbaumlaw.com.
Tom Bracken, President and CEO of NJ State Chamber, to Keynote Complimentary Breakfast Seminar July 19th
Complimentary Breakfast Seminar hosted by Greenbaum Rowe, Marsh & McLennan Agency, and Wiss & Company, will feature keynote speaker Tom Bracken, New President of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce.
2011-07-02
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Flapping micro air vehicles inspired by swifts
2011-07-02
VIDEO:
This shows the mechanism of the MAV and how it moves from three different views.
Click here for more information.
Scientists have designed a micro aircraft that will be able to flap, glide and hover like a bird.
Researchers from the Biomimetics-Innovation-Centre in Germany have been inspired by birds to produce a new versatile design of Micro air vehicle (MAV) that combines flapping wings, which allow it to fly at slow speeds and hover, with the ability to glide, ...
Intertops Poker Hosting Daily WPT Paris Satellites with $12,500 Grand Prix de Paris Prize Packages to be Awarded
2011-07-02
Daily satellites with a chance to ultimately win a $12,500 WPT Paris prize package begin Monday at Intertops Poker. There's also $10,000 up for grabs in the popular online poker room's weekly FPP points race which continues through July. It's going to be a very busy summer.
With qualifiers throughout the day, every day, Intertops Poker players can satellite their way to a WPT Paris Super Satellite Final for as little as $0.20, or buy-in directly. Super Satellite Finals will be held on Sunday, July 31st and Sunday, August 28th. Tournament details: http://poker.intertops.com/en/promotions/#item_1486
Each ...
The loudest animal is recorded for the first time
2011-07-02
Scientists have shown for the first time that the loudest animal on earth, relative to its body size, is the tiny water boatman, Micronecta scholtzi. At 99.2 decibels, this represents the equivalent of listening to an orchestra play loudly while sitting in the front row.
The frequency of the sound (around 10 kHz) is within human hearing range and Dr. James Windmill of the University of Strathclyde, explains one clue as to how loud the animals are: "Remarkably, even though 99% of sound is lost when transferring from water to air, the song is so loud that a person walking ...
Web weaving skills provide clues to aging
2011-07-02
Young house spiders weave webs with perfect angles and regular patterns, but as they reach old age their webs deteriorate, showing gaping holes and erratic weaving.
By using spiders as a simple model this research may provide insight into how age affects behaviour in other organisms, including humans.
The reason web building skills are lost as spiders grow older may be due to degeneration of the central nervous system. PhD researcher, Mylène Anotaux, from Nancy University in France, says "Our next steps will be to understand whether age-induced changes in the central ...
Love2reward Unveils New Employee Benefits Portfolio
2011-07-02
The Employee Benefits offering from Love2reward includes:
Flexebens
Flexebens is a unique gift card platform which gives staff 7% discount every time they shop. The Flexebens card can be used in 23 leading retailers including River Island, Debenhams, New Look, Comet, Boots, Superdrug and Iceland, with new retailers joining the programme every month. Employees can save money onto their Flexebens card in one of two ways:
Salary Exchange - this salary deduction scheme allows employees to choose how much money they wish to be taken from their salary each month. Each ...
Pre-pregnancy diet affects the health of future offspring
2011-07-02
Poor maternal diet before conception can result in offspring with reduced birth weights and increased risk of developing type II diabetes and obesity.
This work, which is being presented at the Society for Experimental Biology Annual Conference in Glasgow on Saturday the 2nd of July, used an animal model to illustrate the importance of maternal diet even before pregnancy begins.
During the study mice that were fed a low protein diet for ten weeks before conception (but had a normal diet during pregnancy) gave birth to offspring that had lower birth weights, showed catch-up ...
A VIP for normal brain development
2011-07-02
A team of researchers — led by Pierre Gressens, at Inserm U676, Paris, France, and Vincent Lelièvre, at CNRS UPR-3212, Strasbourg, France — has identified a signaling pathway key for normal brain development in the mouse. Of paramount importance, the data generated suggest that environmental factors, including maternal ones, can influence the final size of the brain.
Individuals with microcephaly primary hereditary (MCPH) are born with a very small head and a small brain. They suffer mild developmental delay, hyperkinesia (excessive restlessness), and mild to severe cognitive ...
T-ing up a new target for Parkinson's disease treatment
2011-07-02
Parkinson disease (PD) affects 1-2% of the population over the age of 65 years. It results from loss or loss of function of nerve cells in the brain that coordinate movement. As a result, the hallmark symptoms of PD are trembling in hands, arms, legs, jaw, and face; stiffness of the limbs and trunk; slowness of movement; and impaired balance and coordination. There is no cure for PD, but symptoms can be alleviated with a variety of drugs. A team of researchers, led by Chung-Chin Kuo, at National Taiwan University College of Medicine, Taiwan, has now shown that pharmacological ...
Orthopedic Footwear Available to Address Any Needs
2011-07-02
Novis Shoes can provide shoe lifts custom designed for individual customers who experience leg length discrepancy problems.
Our orthopedic footwear company specializes in all kinds of shoe modifications - from simple repairs to complete custom-made footwear - and can fill specific prescriptions quickly and easily.
Our skilled Certified Pedorthist can apply shoe lifts for just about any shoe - for heights of 1/4 of an inch to six inches. Leg length discrepancy can be caused by a number of congenital and acquired conditions, including hip surgery, scoliosis, hip disease, ...
JCI online early table of contents: July 1, 2011
2011-07-02
EDITOR'S PICK: A VIP for normal brain development
A team of researchers — led by Pierre Gressens, at Inserm U676, Paris, France, and Vincent Lelièvre, at CNRS UPR-3212, Strasbourg, France — has identified a signaling pathway key for normal brain development in the mouse. Of paramount importance, the data generated suggest that environmental factors, including maternal ones, can influence the final size of the brain.
Individuals with microcephaly primary hereditary (MCPH) are born with a very small head and a small brain. They suffer mild developmental delay, hyperkinesia ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Ru-Co single-atom alloy catalysts for efficient amination of alcohols
Biochar shows big promise for climate-friendly soil management
New biochar innovation captures stubborn metal pollutants from water
New blood test shows promise in detecting ALS early
Combination of pre- and probiotics offers superior anti-inflammatory benefits compared with omega-3 or prebiotic alone
Walking, cycling and swimming likely best exercise for knee osteoarthritis
SGLT-2 diabetes drugs linked to lower risk of autoimmune diseases
Imposter study participants risk undermining patient care, warn experts
Ants alter their nest networks to prevent epidemics, study finds
Indian literary genius survived British imperialism in forgotten villages, research reveals
Longevity gene from supercentenarians offers hope for disease that causes rapid aging in children
Climate change drove extreme wildfire seasons across the Americas, making burned areas around 30 times larger
Gene therapy delivers lasting immune protection in children with rare disorder
New world record set for fastest human whole genome sequencing, representing significant step towards revolutionizing genomic care in the NICU
Shedding light on materials in the physical, biological sciences
Study finds emotional tweets by politicians don’t always win followers and can backfire with diverse audiences
Paul “Bear” Bryant Awards announce 2025 Coach of the Year Award watch list
$3 million National Institute on Aging grant will provide much-needed support to underserved dementia caregivers
Study links obesity-driven fatty acids to breast cancer, warns against high-fat diets like keto
Did lead limit brain and language development in Neanderthals and other extinct hominids?
New study reveals alarming mental health and substance use disparities among LGBTQ+ youth
U.K. food insecurity is associated with mental health conditions
At least eight bat species commute or forage over pig farms in Northern Italy
Ancient teeth reveal mammalian responses to climate change in Southeast Asia
Targeting young adults beginning university may be especially effective for encouraging pro-environmental behaviors
This robotic skin allows tiny robots to navigate complex, fragile environments
‘Metabots’ shapeshift from flat sheets into hundreds of structures
Starting university boosts recycling and greener travel, a University of Bath study finds
How cilia choreograph their “Mexican wave”, enabling marine creatures to swim
Why women's brains face higher risk: scientists pinpoint X-chromosome gene behind MS and Alzheimer's
[Press-News.org] Tom Bracken, President and CEO of NJ State Chamber, to Keynote Complimentary Breakfast Seminar July 19thComplimentary Breakfast Seminar hosted by Greenbaum Rowe, Marsh & McLennan Agency, and Wiss & Company, will feature keynote speaker Tom Bracken, New President of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce.