Christina Manfredi McKinley Selected by The Legal Intelligencer as a “2023 Lawyer on the Fast Track”

Christina Manfredi McKinley, a shareholder in Babst Calland’s Litigation, Energy & Natural Resources, and Environmental groups, was selected by The Legal Intelligencer as a “2023 Lawyer on the Fast Track” in Pennsylvania.

A graduate of The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law, Ms. McKinley continually strives to provide business-oriented solutions to her clients and routinely serves as a general advisor, counseling clients on day-to-day legal and business matters on any number of issues. Her business-focused, proactive approach to problem-solving allows her to provide solutions to clients in a variety of industries. Her experience spans a wide range of industries, including manufacturing, retail, energy, chemicals, and environmental.

As a litigator who focuses on complex commercial matters, Ms. McKinley’s trial practice encompasses all phases of litigation, from early alternative dispute resolution through post-trial motions. She has concentrated experience in complex purchase agreement and commercial contracts disputes, protection of competitive interests (e.g., Lanham Act, unfair competition, tortious interference, trade secret protection, restrictive covenants), technology disputes (e.g., software services and license agreements), and corporate governance.

The Legal Intelligencer asked the Pennsylvania legal community to submit nominations for the annual Lawyers on the Fast Track honors. After reviewing their results, a six-member judging panel composed of evaluators from all corners of the legal profession and the state selected 29 attorneys as the 2023 Lawyers on the Fast Track. This recognition is only given to attorneys under the age of 40 who have demonstrated excellence in four categories: development of the law; advocacy and community contributions; service to the bar; and peer and public recognition.

Alex Farone and Janet Meub Co-Author PA Law Weekly Article

In their recent article Back to the Future: NLRB Reinstates Significant Restrictions on Severance Agreements with Steve Silverman, Alex Farone and Janet Meub discusses the NLRB’s decision in McLaren Macomb, 372 NLRB No. 58, about reinstituting its pre-2020 precedent that severance agreements cannot contain: confidentiality agreements precluding the employee from discussing the terms of the severance; and nondisparagement clauses. Click here to view the full article.

Gina Falaschi Buchman Co-Authors Article in Pennsylvania Law Weekly

In her recent article EPA Proposes National Enforcement and Compliance Initiatives for Fiscal Years 2024-2027 with Ben Clapp, Gina Falaschi Buchman discusses how every 4 years the EPA reviews its priorities and will set new enforcement and compliance initiatives for which it establishes specific goals and a comprehensive strategy. Click here to view the full article.

Jennifer Malik and Anna Hosack Co-Author Legal Intelligencer Article

Jennifer Malik and Anna Hosack recently co-authored Commonwealth Court Declines to Extend ‘Slice of Life’ to Support Group Home’s Application for Curative Amendment in the Legal Intelligencer. While municipalities continue to grapple with the repercussions of Slice of Life, proponents for another controversial residential use—community living or group homes—attempted to rely on Slice of Life to support a curative amendment to a zoning ordinance that would allow a community living use in a residential district. They discuss zoning issues surrounding community living in a residential district. Click here to view the full article.

Emily Davis Co-Authors Article in Pennsylvania Law Weekly

In her recent article with Casey Alan Coyle, Emily Davis discusses “why uncertainty still persists regarding the “gist of the action” doctrine in Pennsylvania.” Click here to view the full article.

 

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