Kenneth Vercammen has been Certified
by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Municipal Court Trial Attorney.
Effective August, 2014. He is
part of the first group of attorneys achieving this distinction. Fewer than one percent of the attorneys practicing in the State of New
Jersey are Certified by the Supreme Court.
402:3 Effect of
Certification. Certification or the
absence thereof shall not in any way limit the right of an attorney to practice
law in that designated area.
(a)
A certified civil trial attorney may use the designation "Certified by the
Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney;"
(b)
A certified criminal trial attorney may use the designation "Certified by
the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Criminal Trial Attorney;"
(c) A certified matrimonial attorney
may use the designation "Certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a
Matrimonial Law Attorney;"
(d) A certified
workers' compensation attorney may use the designation "Certified by the
Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Workers' Compensation Law Attorney;"
and
(e) A certified municipal court
law attorney may use the designation “Certified by the Supreme Court of New
Jersey as a Municipal Court Trial Attorney.
An attorney so certified
may use the above referenced designations in any dignified manner that complies
with the Rules of Professional Conduct of the Supreme Court. An attorney
so certified may not use any other combination of words to describe the
certification.
402:4 Use of Approved
Logo. A certified attorney may
use a logo approved by the Supreme Court on his or her letterhead, business cards,
and in advertising as long as the logo is not used in a way that would mislead
the public in respect of any non-certified attorneys who practice with the
certified attorney.
402:6 Division of
Fees. A certified attorney who receives a case
referral from a lawyer who is not a partner in or an associate of that
attorney's law firm or law office may divide a fee for legal services with the
referring attorney. The fee division may be made without regard to services
performed or responsibility assumed by the referring attorney, provided that
the total fee charged the client relates only to the matter referred and does
not exceed reasonable compensation for the legal services rendered
therein. Pursuant to Rule 1:39-6(d), referral fees shall not be
made by certified attorneys in matrimonial matters.
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