Residential Real Estate | Little Egg Harbor Real Estate Lawyer | New Jersey

When you need a lawyer, you have a right to expect a professional, who maintains the highest standards of integrity & is focused on the best possible outcome. I have practiced law for over 40 years, providing the personal attention & highest level of legal knowledge & skill, each client deserves.  My clients are entitled to my best & I accept nothing less from myself.

I have stopped all aspects of my litigation, criminal and court practice.  

I now limit my practice to residential real estate transactions.

Real Estate Transactions:

The buying and selling of property, whether a primary residence, vacation home, or investment property, is one of the largest financial commitments most individuals will ever undertake.

Hiring an attorney guarantees that you will receive an expert, unbiased explanation & evaluation of the contract & help you avoid pitfalls of which you may be unaware. You want & need clear, solid title to the property.  Issues such as liens & riparian rights occur all the time, & have to be addressed. Litigating your rights after the fact can take years and cost thousands in legal fees.

Position	Organization	Location	Duration
Attorney	James P. Brady, Attorney at Law	Toms River, NJ	2000 - Present
Attorney/Managing Partner	Brady & Paduano	Toms River, NJ	1995 - 1999
Attorney	James P. Brady, Attorney at Law		1991-1995
Partner	Novins, Farley Grossman & York		1979-1991

School	Degree	Major	Graduation
Seton Hall University School of Law	J.D.	Law School	1978
Saint Peter's College	B.S.	Political Science	1975

State / Court	Date
U.S. Supreme Court	1987
U.S. Court of Appeals 3d Circuit	1981
New Jersey	1978
U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey	1978

• American Bar Association
  New Jersey State Bar Association
  Ocean County Bar Association
  Trial Attorneys of New Jersey
  American Bar Ass'n. Tort and Insurance Practice Section
  American Arbitration Association
  Ocean County Bar Ass'n Criminal Practice Committee
  Ocean County Bar Association, Civil Practice Committee
  N.J. State Bar Ass'n Automobile Reparations Committee
  N.J. Supreme Court District IIIA Fee Arbitration Committee (1988 - 1992 [Chmn. 1991-1992])
  N.J. Supreme Court District IIIA Ethics Committee (2021 - Present)
  Arbitrator - N.J. Supreme Court Mandatory Auto & Personal Injury Arb. Program (1983–2005)
  American Trial Lawyers Association (1993-1995)
  N.J. State Bar Ass'n. Appellate Practices Study Committee (1984–1993)
  N.J. State Bar Ass'n. Committee on Professional Responsibility (1984–1993)
  Ocean County Bar Ass'n Scholarship Committee (1989–1998)
  American Bar Ass'n. Litigation Section (1984–1993)

• Certified Civil Trial Attorney by the New Jersey Supreme Court Board on Certification:  1986-2000 & 2011 - present.
  
  Ocean County Bar Ass'n, District IIIA Fee Arbitration Committee (1988-1992; Chairman 1991-1992).

• Lammers v. Board of Education of Borough of Point Pleasant, 260 N.J. Super. 390 (App. Div. 1992), rev'd 134 N.J. 254 (1993). Central Heights Condominium Association v. Little Falls Savings & Loan Association v. Department Community Affairs of State of New Jersey, 251 N.J.Super. 335 (App. Div. 1991). Friendship Manor, Inc. v. Greiman, 244 N.J. Super. 104 (App. Div. 1990)cert.den. 126 N.J. 321 State of New Jersey v. Ciba-Geigy Corp., 222 N.J. Super. 343 (App. Div. 1988) Clients' Security Fund of the Bar of New Jersey v. Allstate Insurance Company, 219 N.J. Super. 325 (App. Div. 1987) Cwiklinski v. Burton, 217 N.J. Super. 506 (App. Div. 1987) Brown v. Racquet Club of Bricktown, 95 N.J. 280 (1984) Chiacchio v. Chiacchio, 198 N.J. Super. 1 (App. Div. 1984) Kazan v. Wolinski, 721 F.2d 911 (3rd Cir. 1983) Ocean County National Bank v. Palmer, 188 N.J. Super. 509 (App. Div. 1983) Polistina v. Polistina, 183 N.J. Super. 291 (App. Div. 1982)

• REPRINTED FROM "THE TRENTONIAN" MARCH 12, 2011  BY ROBERT CHILSON
  
  "Technical Foul"
           
  "Judge blasts Mack aide as city tech flap ends chapter"
  
  "TRENTON - Trenton's information technology fiasco ended yesterday with Judge Linda Feinberg having the last say.
  
  And what Feinberg said was "Anthony Roberts is unqualified to evaluate bids, and his actions are suspicious."
  
  Feinberg blasted Roberts, an aide to Mayor Tony Mack, as well as other members of Mack's administration before ruling that all the bids be tossed and that the city must start from scratch and re-bid the IT contract.
  
  ADPC lost its longtime contract with the city when it was undercut by Lynx, the firm favored by Mack and tied to "The Apprentice" star and famed black business advocate Randal Pinkett.
  
  City Council initially awarded the contract to ADPC, but in a second vote -- with Pinkett in the house -- reversed that decision and awarded the contract to two-year-old Lynx.  The 5-2 vote was split along racial lines.
  
  On Feb. 18, Feinberg tossed the Lynx bid, saying, "this is sloppy, and this bid, if properly evaluated in the first place, would not have made it to council for a vote one time, let alone two times."
  
  Feinberg called ADPC's lawyer, James P. Brady of Toms River, "the best, most terrific lawyer to have ever argued a case before (her) in 25 years on the bench."
  
  Feinberg did not find fault with city attorneys Marc McKithen and Peter Cohen, saying, "I have no problem with the city attorneys.  The Mack administration should have thrown this bid out as soon as they received it.  I find fault with their decision-making; this process did not follow the law."
  
  Feinberg ruled that ADPC's contract is valid until the end of Trenton's 2010 fiscal year - - June 30, 2011.  She also ordered that all of the bids be tossed due to Roberts' incompetence, and that the contract be sent out for bid again.
  
  The judge warned city attorneys not to create an emergency or they would find themselves right back in her courtroom.
  
  After the hearing, ADPC CEO Joe Harris said, "We believe the decision goes a long way toward restoring propriety to the IT contracting process in the City of Trenton.
  
  In a statement, Mack spokeswoman Lauren Ira said, "The city of Trenton will honor its existing contract with ADPC, which ends on June 30, 2011.  Before the contract expires, the administration will make a final determination to either renew our existing contract or engage new prospective service providers."

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