A New Jersey judge has granted defunct law firm Ravin Sarasohn the right to pursue a rare case claiming that firm Lowenstein Sandler was complicit in the theft of confidential information, used it to woo key defectors and caused Ravin Sarasohn's demise. The judge rejected Lowenstein Sandler's argument that a ruling in a related arbitration favoring one of the defecting partners estopped Ravin Sarasohn and mandated dismissal of the claim. A lot more could happen to derail the trial scheduled for April.
March 25, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
An Essex County, N.J., judge has granted defunct law firm Ravin Sarasohn the right to pursue a claim that Lowenstein Sandler, New Jersey’s second-largest firm, was complicit in the theft of confidential information, used it to woo key defectors and caused Ravin Sarasohn’s demise.
Superior Court Judge Donald Goldman on March 16 rejected Lowenstein Sandler’s argument that a ruling in a related arbitration estopped Ravin Sarasohn and mandated dismissal of the claim.
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