Office of Legal and Regulatory Affairs New Jersey
Our Government and Regulatory Affairs group develops effective strategies to navigate complex legislative and regulatory processes at the federal and state levels. With our in-depth knowledge of the political climate and regulatory landscape, we provide cutting-edge advocacy to ensure our clients` voices are heard at the right time and by the right people. The Agency coordinates the acceptance of substitute service for all foreign licensed insurers, certain banking institutions and non-resident licensees of the Department, and coordinates the processing of subpoenas and other legal acts served on the Department. #22-122: Deputy Attorney General 4 (7 vacancies – Ministry of Children and Family Practice Group – Department of Children and Families Essex Branch OR Department of Children and Families Northern Section – Newark, NJ) The Northern and Essex Chapters of the Ministry of Children and Families represent the Ministry of Children and Family Affairs (DCF) and the Child Protection and Permanency Division (DCP & P), The agency within the department responsible for protecting children and strengthening families. The assistants of this section represent DCP&P when it requests supervision or custody of children, forfeiture of parental rights or legal guardianship. The work is process-intensive, but also has an important advisory component. The section represents cases from Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Morris, Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union and Warren counties. All items must be submitted together in one package. The call for tenders remains open until the vacancy is filled. Legal and regulatory compliance also coordinates the processing of subpoenas and other legal documents served on NJDOH. Subpoenas to NJDOH employees seeking documents and general notices relating to bankruptcy or tort claims should be sent to the Bureau at the address provided here. The Office also provides legal liaison with the Legal Department (of the Department of Law and Public Security) and the Office of Administrative Law on rule-making, requests for judicial hearings and final decisions in contentious cases. Number of positions: Typically, the office selects 10 to 12 interns in Newark and one to three interns in Trenton and Camden.
The experienced lawyers who work in the firm`s Trenton office and make up the Department of Government and Regulatory Affairs have extensive experience involving all three branches of state and federal government and on both sides of the political aisle. Their combined experience and insider knowledge fuel their efforts on behalf of clients in government affairs and regulation. We have: Depending on the needs of your case, it is likely essential to work with lawyers who have extensive experience in this area of public affairs. Call DeCotiis, FitzPatrick, Cole & Giblin, LLP at 201-928-1100 or email us to schedule a consultation. As a key part of our practice, our Trenton lawyers provide comprehensive regulatory advice and advocacy. We have represented clients before government authorities and in enforcement actions brought by authorities or ministries. We know the unique regulations governing departmental actions and guide our clients through the maze of government bureaucracy. Eligibility and Citizenship: It is the Department`s policy to achieve drug-free employment, and individuals selected for employment must be tested for illicit drug use prior to final appointment.
Employment also depends on the completion and satisfactory assessment of a background investigation. Only U.S. citizens are eligible for employment with the U.S. Executive Office for Immigration Review and U.S. Attorneys` Offices. Unless otherwise stated in a particular job posting, non-U.S. citizens may apply to other organizations, but it should be noted that appointments from non-U.S. citizens are extremely rare; such appointments would be possible only if they were necessary for the implementation of the Department`s mandate and would be subject to strict security requirements. Applicants who hold dual citizenship in the United States.