Personal Injury Attorney John M. Dodig Named to SJ Magazine's Top Attorneys 2011 List

Feldman Shepherd Personal Injury Lawyer Featured as a Top South Jersey Trial Lawyer

2011-08-27

PHILADELPHIA, PA, August 27, 2011 (Press-News.org) Personal injury law firm Feldman Shepherd Wohlgelernter Tanner Weinstock & Dodig LLP is pleased to announce that SJ Magazine has named personal injury lawyer John M. Dodig to its 2011 Top Attorneys list for the second consecutive year.

SJ Magazine's list of Southern New Jersey's best lawyers is the result of comprehensive polling of members of the Southern New Jersey legal community. With a readership of approximately 180,000, SJ Magazine is widely read by residents and business professionals throughout New Jersey's Burlington, Camden and Gloucester counties. SJ Magazine's Top Attorneys list is featured in the magazine's August issue.

"It is so gratifying to be recognized as a top Southern New Jersey lawyer for two years in a row," said Dodig. "Being recognized by my peers in this manner and securing record-setting results for clients really defines who I am as a trial attorney."

Dodig brings more than two decades of legal experience to his representation of plaintiffs who have been seriously injured as a result of others' carelessness or recklessness actions. He specializes in construction, workplace and auto accidents, product liability (defective products), medical malpractice and slip and fall matters. He has successfully obtained multiple seven- and eight-figure verdicts and settlements on behalf of his clients, including a $31 million compensatory damage verdict in a New Jersey dangerous roadway case. This verdict has been reported as the highest verdict ever recorded in the Camden County Superior Court.

Dodig served as President of the Philadelphia Trial Lawyers Association in 2006 and 2007 and on the Board of Governors of the Pennsylvania Trial Lawyers Association (now known as the Pennsylvania Association for Justice). He is a frequent lecturer in courses designed to teach practicing lawyers trial advocacy skills. Dodig received his Bachelor of Science from Fairleigh Dickinson University and his law degree from Nova University. He also received a Masters of Law in Trial Advocacy from Temple University. He has been listed by Philadelphia Magazine as a Pennsylvania Super Lawyer for eight consecutive years, and selected as one of the Top 100 Super Lawyers in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania.

About Feldman Shepherd - Feldman Shepherd Wohlgelernter Tanner Weinstock & Dodig LLP has handled cases producing some of the largest verdicts and settlements in Pennsylvania. The firm represents plaintiffs in significant personal injury, class action, and other complex civil litigation. Clients include victims of medical malpractice, defective products, unsafe workplaces, motor vehicle accidents, legal malpractice and insurer misconduct. To learn more about the firm, visit http://www.feldmanshepherd.com.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

NASA study refutes claims of drought-driven declines in plant productivity, global food security

2011-08-27

A new, comprehensive study by an international team of scientists, including scientists at Boston University in the US and the Universities of Viçosa and Campinas in Brazil, has been published in the current issue of Science (August 26, 2011) refuting earlier alarmist claims that drought has induced a decline in global plant productivity during the past decade and posed a threat to global food security. Those earlier findings published by Zhao and Running in the August 2010 issue of Science (Vol. 329, p. 940) also warned of potentially serious consequences for biofuel ...

Earth-bound asteroids come from stony asteroids, new studies confirm

2011-08-27

Researchers got their first up-close look at dust from the surface of a small, stony asteroid after the Hayabusa spacecraft scooped some up and brought it back to Earth. Analysis of these dust particles, detailed in a special issue of the journal Science this week, confirms a long-standing suspicion: that the most common meteorites found here on Earth, known as ordinary chondrites, are born from these stony, or S-type, asteroids. And since chondrites are among the most primitive objects in the solar system, the discovery also means that these asteroids have been recording ...

Mazda Bumper Recycling Program Making More Eco-Friendly Cars According to Bright Bay Mazda in Long Island

2011-08-27

Bright Bay Mazda is excited to announce that Mazda has developed an industry-first recycling technology that takes old bumpers from end-of-life vehicles (ELVs) and recycles them into raw materials for new car bumpers. The innovative technology by Mazda is a major step in reducing waste and building greener vehicles. Mazda's new recycling process is known as thermal recycling. Mazda breaks down the old bumpers into a residue which then gets thrown into an incinerator to recollect the heat energy. The recycled plastic is projected to be 10% of the new bumper. Mazda's ...

Access To The Cloud Gets Easier, With The Launch Of "Standing Cloud Powered By Flexiant"

2011-08-27

Flexiant, a UK-based cloud infrastructure software and services provider - and Europe's original public cloud provider - and Standing Cloud, Inc. a leader in the emerging platform as a service (PaaS) marketplace, have gone live with their "Standing Cloud powered by Flexiant" integration, bringing a vastly simplified method of deploying and managing cloud-hosted applications to European cloud users. "Standing Cloud powered by Flexiant" marries an application layer from Standing Cloud with Flexiant's Extility cloud product. Extility customers will be ...

Scientists create natural Alzheimer's-fighting compound in lab

2011-08-27

Scientists at Yale University have developed the first practical method to create a compound called huperzine A in the lab. The compound, which occurs naturally in a species of moss found in China, is an enzyme inhibitor that has been used to treat Alzheimer's disease in China since the late 1990s and is sold in the U.S. as a dietary supplement to help maintain memory. Scientists believe it could also potentially combat the effects of chemical warfare agents. Until now, researchers have only been able to derive small amounts of the compound directly from the Huperzia ...

Unmarried Fathers Have the Same Rights as Mothers

2011-08-27

Unmarried Fathers Have the Same Rights as Mothers Unwed fathers have the same constitutional rights as unwed mothers to establish a relationship with his child. However, in order to receive the same rights, the unwed father must first show the state he is the biological father. While state laws vary, generally a man is only presumed to be the father at birth under the following circumstances: -The child is born during marriage to the child's mother -He is required to support the child by law -He has signed a declaration of paternity Additionally, the father's ...

Yale researchers use genetic code to engineer a living protein

2011-08-27

Yale University researchers have successfully re-engineered the protein-making machinery in bacteria, a technical tour de force that promises to revolutionize the study and treatment of a variety of diseases. "Essentially, we have expanded the genetic code of E. coli, which allows us synthesize special forms of proteins that can mimic natural or disease states," said Jesse Rinehart of the Department of Cellular and Molecular Physiology and co-corresponding author of the research published in the August 26 issue of the journal Science. Since the structure of DNA was revealed ...

Slim down by targeting the hormone uroguanylin

2011-08-27

The number of people who are obese and suffer one or more of its associated health problems (including type 2 diabetes) is escalating dramatically. Researchers are seeking to identify new targets for therapeutics that could limit appetite and thereby obesity. A team of researchers, led by Scott Waldman, at Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, has now uncovered one such potential target by studying the molecular control of appetite in mice. In the study, Waldman and colleagues found that nutrient intake by mice caused cells in their gut to secrete the precursor of ...

The "Best Interest" of the Child Determines Custody in Divorce

2011-08-27

The "Best Interest" of the Child Determines Custody in Divorce Courts Have Broad Discretion to Decide a Child's Best Interest Often the biggest concern for parents going through a divorce is who will obtain custody of minor children. It can also be one of the most hotly contested issues in a divorce. In all states, custody is determined by what a judge determines is in a child's best interest. States vary in their definitions of what the "best interest" means. Generally, however, state laws allow judges to have fairly broad discretion in what ...

Linking Parkinson's disease and fat levels in the blood

2011-08-27

Parkinson disease (PD) is a relatively common neurodegenerative disorder, affecting 1-2% of the world's population over the age of 65 years. About 5-10% of PD cases are inherited, and mutations in the Parkin gene are a common cause of familial PD. Michael Sack and colleagues, at the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, have now identified a new function for the protein templated by the Parkin gene, it regulates fat uptake from the blood by liver cells and thereby fat levels in the blood. Furthermore, they determine that it does this by regulating the level of expression ...

Krebs von den Lungen-6 as a biomarker for distinguishing between interstitial lung disease and interstitial lung abnormalities based on computed tomography findings

Personal Injury Attorney John M. Dodig Named to SJ Magazine's Top Attorneys 2011 List

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: