Conrad O’Brien Gellman & Rohn, P.C. is pleased to announce that shareholder Frank Emmerich has been selected as one of 2008’s "Lawyers on the Fast Track" by The Legal Intelligencer, an American Law Journal. He is one of thirty-five attorneys from around the state being honored this year for his promotion of the legal profession and his outstanding contributions to both the legal community and the community at large.

 

Mr. Emmerich’s practice focuses on the representation of large companies, entrepreneurial businesses, and individual clients in complex cases involving catastrophic losses, engineering issues, class actions, unfair trade practices, intellectual property issues, and government investigations. In addition to his litigation practice, Frank is a member of Conrad O’Brien’s Executive Leadership Committee, which is responsible for the day-to-day operations of the firm.

 

Prior to joining Conrad O’Brien, Frank was a law clerk for The Honorable Edwin M. Kosik of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania. Mr. Emmerich is a graduate of Cabrini College (B.A., 1992), where he is currently an ad hoc member of the Board of Trustees and the Institutional Advancement Committee. He also graduated Widener University Law School (J.D., 1995) where he was editor-in-chief of the Law Review. Mr. Emmerich is also a Fellow of the Academy of Advocacy at Temple University Law School. Frank is a member of the Pennsylvania and New Jersey Bars.

 

Conrad O’Brien is one of the country’s leading litigation law firms with a client base of multi-national corporations, entrepreneurial start-ups, partnerships and individuals. The firm is recognized in 2008 Chambers USA - America’s Leading Lawyers for Business as "an excellent midsized firm with top tier partners" who continue to make their "mark on sophisticated commercial litigation." The firm is known for its work handling complex commercial litigation, class actions, white collar criminal defense, professional liability, products liability, personal injury and mass torts matters.