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Patricia M. Graham: profile
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Patricia Graham is litigation Counsel practicing primarily in Herrick's Princeton office. Patricia's practice includes a wide variety of commercial litigations in federal and state courts in New York and New Jersey. She has represented both large public companies and small privately held companies in commercial disputes, including general corporate and business, distributorship, real estate, factoring and employment litigations. Her practice also includes providing employment advice on a variety of matters including employment policies and manuals, employment agreements, severance agreements, claims of age, sex, race, ethnicity or disability discrimination, leave issues and violations of wage and hour  laws and regulations. Patricia handles matters at the trial and appellate level as well as before administrative agencies.

Patricia serves as the Secretary to New Jersey's District VII Fee Arbitration Committee. She is also actively involved in New Jersey politics.  Pat  graduated from Brooklyn Law School in 1987 and began her legal career by clerking for the Honorable Fritz W. Alexander II of the New York Court of Appeals. Prior to joining Herrick, Patricia practiced in New York with Reboul, MacMurray, Hewitt, Maynard & Kristol and in New Jersey with Wilentz, Goldman & Spitzer.

Recent Matters of Note:
2008
R.I. Island House LLC v. North Town Phase II Houses, Inc. - Mitchell Lama Contract Dispute
Representation of a major developer in enforcing a $100 million contract to sell a Mitchell Lama project on Roosevelt Island, New York. The trial court dismissed our complaint, but the Second Department, relying on our legal arguments, reversed the lower court and permitted the claim for specific performance to move forward. (R.I. Island House LLC v. North Town Phase II Houses, Inc. (2nd Dep't, May 2008)).
2007
Commodities Broker - Civil Litigation
Representation of a leading futures and options broker in a civil litigation stemming from a $200 million fraud perpetrated by a hedge fund manager.
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