Welcome to Our Resource Library

Scarinci Hollenbeck, LLC announces the promotion of three attorneys effective January 1, 2026: Samantha L. Blake and Brittany P. Tarabour to Counsel, and Kevin M. Cuddihy to Senior Associate. The following summarizes each attorney’s practice and experience. Samantha L. Blake Promoted to Counsel Samantha L. Blake has been promoted to Counsel and practices out of […]

In ML, Inc. v. Edison Township Board of Education, the New Jersey Appellate Division reinforced the discretion of public entities to draft and enforce timing requirements as to the dates of key bid forms that are required to be submitted with public bids.  The court upheld the Edison Township Board of Education’s decision to award a […]

Kevin M. Cuddihy, an Associate Attorney in Scarinci Hollenbeck’s Public Law and Education Law practice groups, recently appeared as a guest on the New Jersey School Boards Association’s (NJSBA) “Education Matters” podcast on Monday, December 15, joining host Ray Pinney for a discussion on Preparing for Your Board’s Reorganization Meeting. The episode focused on the […]

Little Falls, New Jersey — Scarinci Hollenbeck, LLC is pleased to announce that Partner Angelo Auteri has been awarded the Michael A. Pane Ethics in Government Award, one of New Jersey’s most esteemed recognitions for integrity and professionalism in public service. The award was presented on Thursday, November 20th during the New Jersey State League […]

New bid thresholds for various New Jersey public entities took effect on July 1, 2025. Contracting Units are advised to review their procurement policies and implementing ordinances or resolutions to determine if any changes are necessary. Corporate governance principles can help public entities establish proper oversight and compliance procedures for procurement activities. Adjustments to New […]

The U.S. Supreme Court upended four decades of precedent when it recently issued its decision in two consolidated cases, Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo and Relentless v. Department of Commerce. Now that the Court has abandoned the Chevron doctrine, federal courts may no longer defer to administrative agencies’ interpretations of ambiguous or broad statutes. The […]