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75+ Attorneys in 7 Offices
Cipriani & Werner has over 75 attorneys in 7 cities with expertise in commercial litigation, civil litigation, workers’ compensation, and more.
Pittsburgh
Harrisburg
Philadelphia
Scranton
Marlton
Wheeling
Charleston
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Our Practice Areas
Cipriani & Werner has built expertise in commercial litigation, civil litigation, and workers’ compensation.
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Our Offices
Cipriani & Werner has offices throughout Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and West Virginia.
650 Washington Road Suite 700Pittsburgh, PA 15228Phone: (412) 563-25001011 Mumma Road Suite 201Lemoyne, PA 17043-1145Phone: (717) 975-9600450 Sentry Parkway Suite 200Blue Bell, PA 19422Phone: (610) 567-0700409 Lackawanna Ave Suite 402Scranton, PA 18503-2059Phone: (570) 347-0600155 Gaither Drive Suite BMt. Laurel, NJ 08054Phone: (856) 761-38001144 Market Street Suite 300Wheeling, WV 26003Phone: (304) 232-3600500 Virginia St. East Suite 750Charleston, WV 25301Phone: (304) 341-0500 -
C&W Journal
C&W Journal
Cipriani & Werner provides legal insight for business professionals.
May 2012 Edition
Attorney Frattone Secures Favorable Supersedeas Ruling on Suspension Petition
Post Date
11/04/11
Joseph F. Frattone, IV recently obtained a favorable Supersedeas ruling from an Allentown WCJ allowing for our client to suspend payment of workers' compensation wage loss benefits while the parties continue to litigate a Suspension Petition. The ruling reversed a prior ruling in the case in which the judge denied Supersedeas. However, Mr. Frattone persuaded the court to reverse the ruling and grant the requested relief. The Suspension Petition alleges that the claimant’s benefits should be suspended since he is an illegal immigrant who has been released for a return to modified duty work. Pending a Decision on the Suspension Petition, the granting of supersedeas allows the client to cease making weekly payments of more than $400 to the claimant. Over the course of a year, this will amount to nearly $22,000 in savings. The granting of the supersedeas places this client is a strong position to either prevail at the conclusion of the litigation, or to negotiate a far more favorable settlement than would have been possible prior to this ruling.
