Michael Quinn concentrates his practice in general negligence, construction litigation, insurance coverage and product liability defense. He serves as legal counsel to multiple Fortune 100 companies and is known for his strong litigation management skills and practical approach to resolving claims through trial, arbitration or mediation.

Michael has litigated in every state court in New Jersey as well as in every vicinage of the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey. He has represented construction and utility companies in high-stakes matters involving personal injury and property damage in both state and federal courts across multiple jurisdictions.

Before joining the firm, Michael was the resident New Jersey shareholder at a regional litigation firm where he managed a diverse caseload of civil defense matters. He supervised and handled product liability and general liability litigation across a variety of industries and frequently appeared before the New Jersey Superior Court including its Appellate Division. He also lectured regularly on civil defense topics for bar associations and insurance professionals.

Michael earned his J.D. from Rutgers University School of Law and holds a B.A. in English with a minor in biology from St. Joseph’s University.

He lives in Marlton, New Jersey with his wife Maggie and is seriously considering trading in his marathons for half-marathons.

Professional & Civic Involvement

  • Pennsylvania Bar Association
  • Philadelphia Bar Association

Practice Highlights

Representative Matters

  • Served as first chair in multiple New Jersey Superior Court premises liability cases resulting in directed verdicts.
  • Served as second chair in a New Jersey Superior Court product liability matter involving catastrophic injuries, resulting in a no cause verdict.
  • Obtained several Summary Judgment dismissals for vegetation management clients in matters involving substantial injuries.
  • Successfully litigated a fatal product liability matter in Pennsylvania, obtaining a dismissal under the Frye standard and held the decision in the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.