Gregory F. Brown

Gregory F. Brown focuses his practice on professional liability, errors and omissions, insurance coverage, and general liability litigation including defending against complex fraud and qui tam actions. He represents insurers, manufacturers, telecommunications companies, construction companies, hospitals, physicians, universities, cultural institutions, and other entities at trial and on appeal before the state and federal courts of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Mr. Brown is a 2002 graduate of Rutgers University School of Law-Camden. During law school he was a member of the Rutgers Law Journal, which published his work. After law school, Mr. Brown served as a law clerk to the Honorable Howard H. Kestin, P.J.A.D., of the Appellate Division of the Superior Court of New Jersey. He then joined a prominent Philadelphia law firm, where he gained valuable litigation and appellate experience defending medical malpractice, construction accident, and general liability cases, in addition to pursuing subrogation matters on behalf of insurance companies. Prior to joining the firm, Mr. Brown was a member of a Montgomery County law firm, where he expanded his litigation practice to include land use and zoning matters on behalf of wireless carriers and tower companies under the Telecommunications Act, as well as commercial litigation on behalf of businesses and individuals.

Awards

Recognition

•Pennsylvania Super Lawyers - Rising Stars (2011, 2013 - 2017)
•First District of New Jersey Congressional Award for Scholarship in the Law (2002)
•Bradley Chapin Memorial Prize for Scholarship in American Legal History (2002)

Publications

•Medical Professional Liability Lawsuit Venue-New Post-COVID Considerations, The Legal Intelligence, March 28, 2022
•Keys To Defending A Bankrupt Insured In A Civil Case, Law360
•Amended Rule 26’s Proportionality Standard: The First 60 Days, Law360, Gregory Brown

Publications

•Legislative Branch- Of Water and Weevils: The Texas Supreme Court Further Restricts the State Legislature’s Power to Delegate to Private Entities. FM Properties v. City of Austin, 22 S.W.3d 868 (Tex. 2000), 32 Rutgers L.J. 1482 (2001).

News

•Keys To Defending A Bankrupt Insured In A Civil Case, Law360
•Amended Rule 26’s Proportionality Standard: The First 60 Days, Law360, Gregory Brown