Bio

Edward Velky concentrates his practice on a full spectrum of business, complex commercial, construction, and general litigation. He represents clients across all industries in the areas of partnership and shareholder disputes, malpractice actions, corporate divorce, breach of contract claims, construction disputes, and other business torts. He is experienced in all phases of litigation, including case analysis and strategy, written and electronic discovery, depositions, preparation, motion practice, oral arguments, resolution, trials, and non-binding arbitrations. He has prosecuted and defended these matters in both state and federal court. Due to Ed’s extensive state and federal litigation experience across all industries, other practice groups, such as securities, labor and employment, and environmental, routinely call upon him to assist with handling complex litigations and appellate work. In addition to his litigation practice, Ed provides counsel for, among others, closely held businesses, contractors, subcontractors, construction managers, suppliers, and restaurateurs. He also serves as outside General Counsel for a major tri-state area sports complex/concert venue, handling a variety of matters, including contracts and litigation. Prior to joining Bressler, Ed worked at New Jersey law firms where he represented individuals and businesses, small and large, in complex commercial disputes and professionals (e.g., attorneys, engineers, architects, etc.) in professional malpractice actions. He began his career serving as a Judicial Law Clerk to the Honorable Bruno Mongiardo, J.S.C. in the Passaic Vicinage of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Civil Division. During law school, Ed was a law student intern for the New York Law School Criminal Defense Clinic where he represented clients charged with misdemeanor crimes. He was also a legal intern for the criminal division of the New Jersey State Office of the Public Defender where he assisted with briefs for indictment dismissals, illegal seizures, plea bargains, and Miranda rights violations.