Nicholas L. DePaolo (left) and Trevor A. Prince Jr.
By Joshua Burd
Archer & Greiner PC has named two new partners after elevating Nicholas L. DePaolo of the firm’s real estate team and Trevor A. Prince Jr. of its business litigation group.
The practice, which is based in Voorhees, said DePaolo counsels clients such as national and international companies, government entities and private developers, investors and lenders in all stages of commercial real estate acquisitions, sales and financing transactions. He also represents landlords and tenants in the negotiation of commercial leases in the office, retail and industrial sectors, while working with other clients on redevelopment and financial agreements for redevelopment projects.
Prince, meantime, is a seasoned attorney who focuses on complex commercial and civil litigation and represents companies, C-suite executives and high-net-worth individuals across a range of industries throughout the country, including the financial services sector, according to a news release. His practice includes shareholder and partnership disputes, breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty and other business torts, among many others.
“We are thrilled to welcome these talented lawyers to the firm’s partnership,” said Christopher Gibson, Archer’s president. “They have distinguished themselves through their deep command of their area of expertise, a commitment to unsurpassed client service, and a dedication to our firm’s values and culture, and we look forward to their continued success.”
Earlier in his career, DePaolo served as a deputy attorney general in the Division of Law of the New Jersey Office of the Attorney General, the news release said. He received a bachelor’s degree from Stockton University and his juris doctor from Rutgers University Law School before going on to clerk for Superior Court Judge James W. Palmer, sitting in Toms River.
Prince also represents clients in construction law in litigation, ADR and transactional matters involving commercial, governmental and residential projects, including transportation and infrastructure projects, office buildings, shopping malls, convention centers and schools, Archer said. He received his bachelor’s from Howard University and his juris doctor from New York Law School.
