The attorneys at the Law Offices of Gruber, Colabella, Thompson, Hiben & Montella (“GCLT”) provide top notch legal assistance to each and every one of our clients. We are a proactive law firm with well over a century of combined legal experience. Our nine attorneys are committed to providing personalized service. Here, you will find the right attorney.
In this holiday season there are many opportunities to celebrate with friends and family. While this is a great time to gather at parties, it is important to do so responsibly. We at the law firm of Gruber, Colabella, Thompson, Hiben & Montella, we would like share two relevant laws for you to consider.
The State of New Jersey has recently proposed a so-called “death with dignity” law. The legislation, formally known as A 2451, Aid in Dying for the Terminally Ill Act, is not yet approved but is working its way through the process for a bill to become law.
New Jersey has recently enacted new Court Rules which will become fully effective September 1, 2016. The new rule requires that anyone who is arrested for an indictable offense MUST appear in court within sixty (60) days from the date of arrest.
Personal injury is something that we all hope to never have to experience, especially when it interferes with our day-to-day life.
Don’t let it be a hard task to find legitimate NJ legal mediation and arbitration services to help you through a tough time.
At the law offices of Gruber, Colabella, Thompson, Hiben & Montella, we pride ourselves on excellent client service and offering potential clients a free legal consultation.
There’s nothing worse than feeling helpless. If you’ve been injured in an accident, the consequences can be catastrophic.
Earlier this week, Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno signed a law that requires veterinary practices to provide their customers with written confirmation as to whether their pets will receive supervision outside of normal business hours.
In an effort to prevent those with mental illnesses from being lodged behind bars, New Jersey is offering $150,000 to prosecutors in Gloucester, Hunterdon, and Warren Counties for identifying and diverting inmates who better belong in psychiatric care.