As both a certified criminal trial attorney and certified civil trial attorney, a distinction held by fewer than 40 attorneys, Rubin Sinins represents individual and corporate clients in a host of legal contexts.

His litigation experience is wide-ranging, from the defense of complex, white-collar investigations to the litigation of employment-related claims for employees and employers alike.  He has tried numerous cases in criminal, civil and equity courts.  Mr. Sinins is frequently called-upon to handle internal investigations and other sensitive matters on behalf of his clients.  These include the representation of professionals before licensing boards and other regulatory bodies.

Mr. Sinins recently served as President of the Essex County Bar Association and as co-Chair of the Criminal Section of the New Jersey Association for Justice.  He previously served as Chair of the District V-B Ethics Committee.   Mr. Sinins lectures extensively for Continuing Legal Education seminars for other attorneys.

In the News:

• : Donald Sterling Story Is Cautionary Tale About Dangers Of Secret Recordings
• N.Y. Times: New Jersey Supreme Court Restricts Police Searches of Phone Data
• N.Y. Times: In Rutgers Suicide Case, Ex-Student Gets Plea Deal
• N.Y. Times: Co-Workers Say They Chipped In On Winning Lottery Ticket
• N.Y. Times: NJ Transit Worker Fired for Burning Koran Gets Back Job
• CNN: Lawyers For Rutgers Student Caution Against Uninformed Assumptions
• CNN: New Jersey Lottery Fraud
• AP / Fox News: NJ Supreme Court Rules Cellphone Tracking By Police Must Be Preceded By Warrant
• CBS News: NJ Jury Says Lottery Jackpot Winner Must Pay Coworkers Millions
• MSNBC: Mega Millions – When Office Pools Go Wrong
• N.Y. Post: Rubin Sinins Delivers Opening Statement in High-Profile, NYC Murder/Insanity Trial
• L.A. Times: Pair Charged In Rutgers Sex Video Break Their Silence
• Newark Star-Ledger: Jury Rules Elizabeth Man Cheated His 5 Co-Workers Out Of A $38.5M Jackpot From A Lottery Pool
• Newark Star-Ledger: Lawyer For Dharun Ravi Says No Evidence Will Be Found To Support Bias Charges
• Super Lawyers Magazine: Just Facts Ma'am