David N. Cinotti Sworn in as Trustee of the Association of the Federal Bar of New Jersey
(June 5, 2024, Hackensack, NJ) — Pashman Stein Walder Hayden P.C. is proud to announce that partner David N. Cinotti has been selected as a Trustee of the Association of the Federal Bar of New Jersey (AFBNJ). Cinotti was sworn in as a Trustee on June 4, 2024, during the 47th Annual William J. Brennan, Jr. Award Reception held at the Park Chateau in East Brunswick.
The AFBNJ is described as “the voice of the federal bar in New Jersey, a district with distinguished judges and lawyers who freely and courteously share their views on matters of federal practice.” The association’s members include attorneys who practice in the District of New Jersey’s three federal vicinages – Newark, Trenton, and Camden. The AFBNJ’s 40 trustees include both government and private attorneys who play an important role in enhancing and strengthening professional relationships among federal judges and attorneys who practice in federal courts. Other Pashman Stein Walder Hayden partners have also been active in the association. Joseph A. Hayden, Jr. and the Honorable Ronny Jo Siegal, J.S.C. (Ret.), previously served as president of the AFBNJ, and partner Roger Plawker previously served as trustee.
“David is an outstanding lawyer with extensive experience litigating complex commercial disputes in federal courts,” said Hayden, co-chair of the Criminal Defense and Governmental & Internal Investigations practice at Pashman Stein Walder Hayden P.C. “I have no doubt that he will be an asset to the AFBNJ and, as part of the next generation, will further strengthen the relationship between the federal bench and bar in the District of New Jersey.”
At Pashman Stein, Cinotti focuses his practice on commercial litigation, international and domestic arbitration, and appellate litigation. He regularly handles cases in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey, as well as the Southern and Eastern Districts of New York and the U.S. Courts of Appeal for the Second and Third Circuits.
