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Steven
Siegel is a Senior Associate in the Hackensack office. His
areas of practice include commercial litigation, constitutional
law and regulatory law. Mr. Siegel received his B.A. from
Columbia College; his Master of Science degree in Urban Planning
from Columbia University; his J.D. from New York Law School;
his LL.M. from New York University School of Law; and his
J.S.D. from Columbia University School of Law. He clerked
for the Honorable Deborah T. Poritz, Chief Justice, Supreme
Court of New Jersey. Mr. Siegel has served as a Constitutional
Law Fellow at Columbia Law School, an Adjunct Clinical Professor
at Rutgers Law School and an Adjunct Professor at the Seton
Hall University School of Law. He is the author of seven published
works in scholarly law reviews. He is admitted to the New
Jersey and New York Bar and the U.S. District Court, District
of New Jersey. He was the recipient of the American Jurisprudence
Award in Civil Procedure.
Published Works: The Public Interest And Private Gated Communities
(forthcoming, 2009); The Twin Rivers Case: Of Homeowners Associations,
Free Speech Rights and Privatized Mini-Governments, 5 Rutgers
J. of Law & Public Policy 729-768 (2008) (co-authored
with Professor Paula Franzese); Trust and Community: The Common
Interest Community as Metaphor and Paradox, 72 Missouri
L. Rev. 1111-1157 (2007) (co-authored with Professor Paula
Franzese); The Public Role in Establishing Private Residential
Communities: Towards a New Formulation of Local Government
Land Use Policies that Eliminate the Legal Requirements to
Privatize New Communities in the United States, 38 The
Urban Lawyer, The National Journal on State and Local Government
Law 859-948 (2006); The Constitution and Private Government:
Towards the Recognition of Constitutional Rights in Private
Residential Communities Fifty Years After Marsh v. Alabama,
6 Williams & Mary Bill of Rights Journal, 461-563
(1998); Ethnocentric Public School Curriculum in a Multicultural
Nation: Proposed Standards for Judicial Review, 40 New
York Law School Law Review 311-362 (1996); Race, Education
and the Equal Protection Clause in the 1990's, 74 Marquette
Law Review 501-511 (1991).
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