Christopher S. Lipari

Christopher S. Lipari is a seasoned civil trial attorney at Lipari & Deiter in Pleasantville, New Jersey. Since 2007, he has held certification from the New Jersey Supreme Court as a civil trial lawyer, a distinction that underscores his dedication to the highest standards of advocacy. His practice encompasses a broad spectrum of complex litigation, with particular emphasis on personal injury claims, automobile accident disputes and commercial litigation. He also regularly advises and represents clients in matters of employment law, social security disability appeals and intricate insurance coverage controversies. Beyond his work on behalf of individual claimants and corporate defendants, Mr. Lipari has developed a focused subrogation practice. He seeks recovery for insurers in cases arising from defective products, automobile negligence, liquor liability incidents, fire loss events, oil contamination matters and professional negligence. His thorough investigative approach and tenacious courtroom presence have yielded favorable outcomes in high-stakes subrogation actions, preserving assets for both carriers and policyholders. Mr. Lipari’s commitment to legal excellence is rooted in his academic background. He graduated from Mount Saint Mary’s College with a Bachelor of Science degree in business and finance. He then earned his Juris Doctor from Widener University School of Law. Admitted to the New Jersey State Bar Association in 1997, he has cultivated more than two decades of trial experience, guiding clients through every phase of litigation from pretrial motion practice and discovery to negotiation and jury trial. Fluent in Spanish, Mr. Lipari is able to communicate directly with a diverse clientele, ensuring that non-English–speaking clients receive personalized attention and clear guidance at every stage of their legal matter. His combination of technical knowledge, practical business insight and empathetic client service has established him as a trusted advocate in New Jersey’s civil courts.