The Legal World has changed since COVID-19. Clients often can resovle their cases without ever setting foot in a courtroom. Courts now conduct many hearing remotely using video conferences and sometimes accept written affidavits to accept settlements. This is common in Worker's Compensation and Municipal Court cases.
Other Legal Services
Gary Appleby also represents people in Municipal Court. He also prepares simple wills.
About Gary D. Appleby, Esq.
Gary Appleby was raised in Milltown. He attended Spotswood High School and Livingston College in Piscataway. Mr. Appleby served as an Officer in the United States Navy for four years before attending law school at the Rutgers School of Law in Camden. He served as the judicial law clerk for the Hon. Glen J. Berman and the Hon. Amy P. Chambers in the Superior Court of New Jersey, Middlesex County, before entering into private practice.
Legal Heritage
Gary Appleby is in the third generation of Appleby lawyers to practice law in South River. His grandfather, J. Randolph Appleby, II, had a law office in South River. Two of his sons, J. Randolph Appleby, III, and Theodore Appleby, were lawyers. J. Randolph Appleby, III, known as "Bud", served as the Borough Attorney of Spotswood and the Seaside Park Municipal Court Judge. Theodore Appleby served a a Judge of the Superior Court in Middlesex County.
Navy Heritage
Gary Appleby is proud to be a veteran of the United States Navy. He attended Naval Officer Candidate School, Newport in 1985. He was then stationed onboard the aircraft carrier USS Dwight D. Eisenhower until 1989. Mr. Appleby left active duty with the rank of Lieutenant, and then served with the naval reserve. He retired with the rank of Commander in 2004. Mr. Appleby's uncle, Ernest Barbely, served in the Navy onboard the aircraft carrier USS Essex during World War II.
Photo Gallery
Attorney Advertisement: Before making your choice of attorney, you should give this matter careful thought.
The selection of an attorney is an important decision.
No aspect of this advertisement has been approved by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.