Background
Joe Clark contributes to the nanotechnology
column of IRMI.com.
Mr. Clark is counsel to the firm and practices in the Commercial Litigation
department where he represents corporations, financial institutions, and
individuals in all facets of complex civil and white-collar criminal
litigation. His work includes litigation of contracts, insurance policies,
claims under the Lanham Act, franchise termination, deficient construction and
architectural malpractice, estate disputes, constitutional rights, seizure of
counterfeit goods, class actions, bank fraud, and claims under state and
federal securities laws.
Mr. Clark is also a member of the firm's multidisciplinary
Nanotechnology practice group, which includes attorneys from most of the
firm's traditional practices including Labor and Employment, Insurance,
Intellectual Property, Products Liability, Litigation, Environmental,
Corporate, and Energy Law. He concentrates in nanotechnology compliance and
risk management and has drafted several articles and client alerts dealing with
various issues arising in the field, and participated in a Day Pitney webinar
discussing the environmental, health, and safety issues associated with
nanotechnology in May 2007.
Prior to joining Day Pitney, Mr. Clark served as a clerk for The Honorable
Anthony J. Parrillo, presiding judge, Chancery Division for Mercer County in
1997–1998 and The Honorable Samuel D. Lenox, Jr., presiding judge, Chancery
Division for Mercer County in 1996-1997. He received his B.A. degree from the
University of Michigan and his J.D. from Rutgers University School of Law.