Law Firm Overview

The Lambos firm was formed on January 1, 1996 from the firms of Lambos & Giardino and Lilly Sullivan Barkan & Junge.

The new firm is a full service law firm with a practice concentrating in the areas of maritime litigation, labor and  employment, ERISA, business and insurance law. The Lambos firm's clients span a broad spectrum of industries and include maritime entities, employer associations, foreign and domestic insurers. P & I Clubs, transportation companies, banking and financial services corporations, manufacturing concerns, health care organizations, and social service agencies.

The firm has an active trial practice, jury and non-jury, in various federal and state jurisdictions Lambos & Junge has an extensive appellate practice, including successful U.S. Supreme Court advocacy.

The Lambos firm traced its origins to a law partnership formed in 1920 by the Law School Deans of New York University and Fordham University, and earned its reputation as skillful management attorneys in labor disputes. C. Peter Lambos carries forth that tradition as the firm's Senior Partner.

Lilly Sullivan Barkan & Junge was organized at the end of World War II under the name of Stapleton, Flynn & Lilly. It engaged in a general law practice concentrating in admiralty and maritime litigation. The firm established a reputation as effective trial counsel in personal injury, insurance and commercial matters. Peter A. Junge brings this experience to the Lambos firm as a Managing Partner.

At Lambos the emphasis is on finding creative solutions for problems that plague businesses in these competitive times. Our reputation lies in our ability to bring parties together to resolve disputes without unnecessary legal intervention. However, when litigation is
necessary, we enjoy our reputation for tenacious advocacy.

The hallmark of the firm is its proven experience in handling its clients' legal matters successfully and cost-effectively.

Areas of Practice

• Admiralty & Maritime Law
• Employment Law -- Employee
• Employment Law -- Employer
• Labor Law

Published Works

• Open Season? Imitation May Not Be The Sincerest Form of Flattery When It Comes To Golf Course Design, Golf Business Magazine, February, 1997

Representative Cases

• N.L.R.B. v. International Longshoremen's Association, AFl-CIO, 105 S.Ct. 3045 (U.S. 1985)
• Consolidated Exp., Inc. v. New York Shipping Association, Inc., 602 F.2d 494 (C.A.3 (N.J.) 1979)

West Practice Categories

Admiralty & Maritime Law, Employment Law -- Employee, Employment Law -- Employer, Labor Law