September 01, 2011 (Press-News.org) The Kingston, New Jersey law firm of Hanan M. Isaacs is pleased to announce that managing partner Hanan Isaacs has been named by New Jersey Super Lawyers magazine as one of the top attorneys in New Jersey for 2011. Only five percent of the lawyers in the state are afforded this distinction by Super Lawyers.
When asked about receiving this recognition for the second consecutive year, Attorney Isaacs said, "I am humbled to be recognized by Super Lawyers again this year. My focus is on effectively representing my New Jersey clients, so the recognition is gratifying."
SUPER LAWYERS
The selections for this esteemed list are made by the research team at Super Lawyers, a service of the Thomson Reuters Business of Law division in Eagan, Minnesota. Each year, the research team at Super Lawyers undertakes a rigorous multi-phase selection process that includes a statewide survey of lawyers, independent evaluation of candidates by the attorney-led research staff, a peer review of candidates by practice area, and a good-standing and disciplinary check.
HANAN M. ISAACS
For over 30 years, Hanan Isaacs has worked as a mediator, arbitrator, and trial lawyer from his Kingston, New Jersey law office. Attorney Isaacs is experienced in employment and business litigation, as well as personal injury, family law and alternative dispute resolution. By providing quality representation to each of his clients, he has built a solid reputation throughout the greater Kingston area.
Isaacs has been recognized by the NJ Bar Association multiple times and has been chosen by his peers as a top attorney in Alternative Dispute Resolution in the Best Lawyers in America publication from 2005 to 2009.
Hanan Isaacs is an Accredited Professional Mediator (APM) in both civil and family law matters with the New Jersey Association of Professional Mediators (NJAPM). Isaacs is active in the New Jersey legal community. He has participated as an adjunct law professor, legal writer, public speaker, as well as held various positions in professional organizations.
If you have encountered workplace discrimination or harassment, need to discuss a family law or other civil litigation issue; the New Jersey attorneys at Hanan M. Isaacs are available to help you. To schedule a consultation or to learn more about Hanan M. Isaacs, call (609) 751-5557 or go to www.hananisaacs.com.
2011 New Jersey Super Lawyers Recognizes Hanan M. Isaacs
The Kingston, New Jersey law firm of Hanan M. Isaacs is pleased to announce that managing partner Hanan Isaacs has been named by New Jersey Super Lawyers magazine as one of the top attorneys in New Jersey for 2011.
2011-09-01
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Commonly used defibrillators raise risk of problems
2011-09-01
When it comes to defibrillators, simpler may be safer, even though more complex machines are used on a majority of patients.
That's according to a new study from a team that included University of Colorado School of Medicine researcher Paul Varosy, MD. The group reviewed more than 100,000 records of cardiac patients. They found that there was more chance of surgical problems and death with devices that require electrical leads to be attached to two chambers of the heart compared to those that work on one chamber.
Although there are potential theoretical benefits, the ...
Penn physicists develop new insight into how disordered solids deform
2011-09-01
PHILADELPHIA — In solid materials with regular atomic structures, figuring out weak points where the material will break under stress is relatively easy. But for disordered solids, like glass or sand, their disordered nature makes such predictions much more daunting tasks.
Now, a collaboration combining a theoretical model with a first-of-its kind experiment has demonstrated a novel method for identifying "soft spots" in such materials. The findings from University of Pennsylvania and Syracuse University physicists may lead to better understanding of the principles that ...
Pennsylvania: More Concealed Carry Permits Than Average
2011-09-01
Few topics are as likely to provoke a heated response as concealed carry laws and their effect on crime. Proponents of the laws claim more guns mean less crime. In Pennsylvania, they certainly mean more guns.
Concealed Carry
Since the 1980s, the numbers of citizens licensed to carry a concealed gun has grown from less than a million to 6 million, The Daily Item reported recently. The story notes nearly 1 in 11 people in Synder County has a permit to carry a concealed weapon.
Pennsylvania Above Average
They point out that while 1 of 50 Americans has a license ...
Scripps Research scientists reveal how white blood cell promotes growth and spread of cancer
2011-09-01
LA JOLLA, CA – August 31, 2011 - Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute have shown that a particular white blood cell plays a direct role in the development and spread of cancerous tumors. Their work sheds new light on the development of the disease and points toward novel strategies for treating early-stage cancers.
The study was published in September 2011 print issue of the American Journal of Pathology.
Scripps Research Professor James Quigley, Staff Scientist Elena Deryugina, and colleagues had previously demonstrated that white blood cells known as neutrophils—bone ...
Trust in your neighbors could benefit your health, MU study shows
2011-09-01
COLUMBIA, Mo. – Here's an easy way to improve your health: trust your neighbors. A new study from the University of Missouri shows that increasing trust in neighbors is associated with better self-reported health.
"I examined the idea of 'relative position,' or where one fits into the income distribution in their local community, as it applies to both trust of neighbors and self-rated health," said Eileen Bjornstrom, an assistant professor of sociology in the MU College of Arts and Science. "Because human beings engage in interpersonal comparisons in order to gauge ...
Members of Congress, Business Leaders Contemplate H-1B Visa Reform
2011-09-01
Increasing H-1B Visa Cap, Length of Stay May Improve Economy
Innovation is one of the keys to a strong economy. The way to ensure more innovation in the U.S., some argue, is to improve immigration for highly-skilled professionals.
This is the message that Congressman Darrell Issa (R-Calif.), Chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, brought to a group of Silicon Valley executives during a hearing about how to improve the way the government processes visa applications. In particular, Congressman Issa called the H-1B visa system -- the nonimmigrant ...
Minnesota Motorcycle Deaths Up in 2011
2011-09-01
For motorcyclists in Minnesota, summer is the time to hit the road on a bike. This summer, however, riding is proving to be more dangerous than ever, as tragic accidents have risen alarmingly. Accidents involving motorcycles have killed at least 22 people so far this year in the state, up significantly from 2010.
More Danger Ahead?
Minnesota's Department of Public Safety is concerned that motorcycle deaths will only increase. "August and September are typically high-traffic and high-fatal months for riders," Bill Shaffer, the motorcycle program coordinator ...
Researchers share discoveries about aging-related changes in health and cognition
2011-09-01
Critical life course events and experiences — in both youth and middle adulthood — may contribute to health and cognition in later life, according to a new supplemental issue of the Journals of Gerontology Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences. Furthermore, the authors find that the processes of aging linked to cognition and those linked to health should be studied simultaneously, as part of the same set of processes.
There also is an emerging consensus that a multidisciplinary theoretical approach is necessary to understand the nature of the processes ...
UF medicinal chemists modify sea bacteria byproduct for use as potential cancer drug
2011-09-01
University of Florida researchers have modified a toxic chemical produced by tiny marine microbes and successfully deployed it against laboratory models of colon cancer.
Writing today in ACS Medicinal Chemistry Letters, UF medicinal chemists describe how they took a generally lethal byproduct of marine cyanobacteria and made it more specifically toxic — to cancer cells.
When the scientists gave low doses of the compound to mice with a form of colon cancer, they found that it inhibited tumor growth without the overall poisonous effect of the natural product. Even at ...
Virginia Man Relents, Pleads Guilty After Questioning DWI Blood Draw
2011-09-01
Driving drunk on Easter Sunday, Virginia resident William Daniels blew through a Utica, New York stop sign and plowed into another car, killing the driver. Daniels himself was injured and charged with aggravated vehicular manslaughter, aggravated vehicular assault and aggravated DWI (driving while intoxicated).
Daniels initially pled not guilty to the charges and contested the warrantless drawing of his blood at the crash scene while he was unconscious. Though unconscious when blood was drawn for alcohol testing, Daniels may have been talking after the crash and admitted ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Is eating more red meat bad for your brain?
How does Tourette syndrome differ by sex?
Red meat consumption increases risk of dementia and cognitive decline
Study reveals how sex and racial disparities in weight loss surgery have changed over 20 years
Ultrasound-directed microbubbles could boost immune response against tumours, new Concordia research suggests
In small preliminary study, fearful pet dogs exhibited significantly different microbiomes and metabolic molecules to non-fearful dogs, suggesting the gut-brain axis might be involved in fear behavior
Examination of Large Language Model "red-teaming" defines it as a non-malicious team-effort activity to seek LLMs' limits and identifies 35 different techniques used to test them
Most microplastics in French bottled and tap water are smaller than 20 µm - fine enough to pass into blood and organs, but below the EU-recommended detection limit
A tangled web: Fossil fuel energy, plastics, and agrichemicals discourse on X/Twitter
This fast and agile robotic insect could someday aid in mechanical pollination
Researchers identify novel immune cells that may worsen asthma
Conquest of Asia and Europe by snow leopards during the last Ice Ages uncovered
Researchers make comfortable materials that generate power when worn
Study finding Xenon gas could protect against Alzheimer’s disease leads to start of clinical trial
Protein protects biological nitrogen fixation from oxidative stress
Three-quarters of medical facilities in Mariupol sustained damage during Russia’s siege of 2022
Snow leopard fossils clarify evolutionary history of species
Machine learning outperforms traditional statistical methods in addressing missing data in electronic health records
AI–guided lung ultrasound by nonexperts
Prevalence of and inequities in poor mental health across 3 US surveys
Association between surgeon stress and major surgical complications
How cryogenic microscopy could help strengthen food security
DNA damage can last unrepaired for years, changing our view of mutations
Could this fundamental discovery revolutionise fertiliser use in farming?
How one brain circuit encodes memories of both places and events
ASU-led collaboration receives $11.2 million to build a Southwest Regional Direct Air Capture Hub
Study finds strategies to minimize acne recurrence after taking medication for severe acne
Deep learning designs proteins against deadly snake venom
A new geometric machine learning method promises to accelerate precision drug development
Ancient genomes reveal an Iron Age society centred on women
[Press-News.org] 2011 New Jersey Super Lawyers Recognizes Hanan M. IsaacsThe Kingston, New Jersey law firm of Hanan M. Isaacs is pleased to announce that managing partner Hanan Isaacs has been named by New Jersey Super Lawyers magazine as one of the top attorneys in New Jersey for 2011.