RAM News

RAM Law News -- Ed Rebenack (c) and Jay Mascolo (r), partners of RAM Law, the Somerville and New Brunswick, NJ litigation firm focusing on personal injury , present HomeSharing, Inc.’s executive director Lisa Blum (l) with a gift in hono...

A Brooklyn man died recently when a tractor trailer struck him, causing him to fall under one of the truck's rear wheels. The man, 33-year-old James Gregg, lived just blocks from the site of the accident. According to witnesses, Gregg wa...

Attorney Ed Rebenack, of RAM is representing one of three children who were injured nearly two years ago when they were struck by a motor vehicle driven by New Brunswick Fire Director Robert Rawls. Jocelyn Palaez, 14, and two others, were c...

Somerville, NJ (March 2016) – The firm is pleased to announce that Rebenack, Aronow & Mascolo, LLP (“RAM Law”) partner Ed Rebenack has been certified as a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum (“Forum&rdqu...

Tyler J. Hall, an attorney with Rebenack, Aronow & Mascolo, LLP, will share the podium with one other young lawyer speaking on “Civil Practice Basics: Depositions from A to Z”, at the April 28, 2016 Middlesex County Bar Asso...

NEW BRUNSWICK – The three children who were struck by an SUV driven by the city’s fire director almost two years ago have filed suit against him in Middlesex County Superior Court. Read More –>...

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSRs) address the number of hours that truckers can drive without adequate rest periods. Many long haul truck drivers are paid based upon the number of miles driven. As a result, the truck com...

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSR) set forth requirements for truck drivers operating in hazardous weather conditions. According to 49 C.F.R. §392.14, the regulations mandate “extreme caution” when conditi...

According to New Jersey law, it is not negligent to lose control of an automobile as a result of the sudden onset of a medical emergency such as a heart attack. However, a lawsuit for negligence might still apply if the driver knows of a me...