LIVINGSTON, N.J., Aug. 7, 2008 – A team of Becker Meisel attorneys – founding member Stacey Meisel, managing member Martin Borosko and associate Michael Oxman – will address the compelling issue of how creditors and debtors can protect themselves when construction projects go bad in New Jersey.

The panel, on which they will be joined by Louis Miele, CPA, Leaf, Saltzman, Manganelli, Pfeil & Tendler, LLP, will be a feature of Lorman's "What to do When Construction Projects Go Bad in New Jersey" seminar. The seminar will be held on Wed., Sept. 10, 2008, at the Crowne Plaza Cherry Hill in Cherry Hill, N.J., from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Attorneys, executives, construction and project managers, engineers, architects, contractors, subcontractors and contract managers will benefit from this program.

Meisel is a founding member of Becker Meisel and co-chairs the firm's bankruptcy, insolvency and creditors' rights practice group. She focuses on bankruptcy, state court receiverships, debtor and creditors' rights, in and out-of-court wind-downs, and commercial law.

Borosko, the managing member of Becker Meisel, represents land developers, contractors, sureties, public entities and other interested parties in matters relating to major redevelopment, development and construction projects. He has also served as lead counsel in a number of landmark cases creating new law and involving complex questions of construction law.

Oxman practices in the firm's land development and real estate finance and construction law groups. He has extensive experience representing construction clients.

Oxman has also obtained successful results for clients utilizing the New York and New Jersey lien laws.

Miele frequently advises clients in financial statement presentation, financing their business and personal assets, sales and mergers of business, compensation issues and succession planning.

For more information and to register for Lorman's "What to do When Construction Projects Go Bad in New Jersey" please call (866) 352-9539 or visit www.Lorman.com.