Frank Karam brings over 30 years of experience to a practice that focuses on complex commercial and securities litigation. He has tried complex cases involving tax fraud and commercial fraud and has argued numerous appeals in state and federal courts.

From 1984 through 1990, Mr. Karam served as an Assistant District Attorney in the Bronx, where he was a senior Trial Attorney in the Homicide Bureau. Since entering private practice in 1990, Mr. Karam has concentrated on trial and appellate work in state and federal courts, trying more than 100 cases to verdict and recovering hundreds of millions of dollars on behalf of institutional and private investors.

Mr. Karam is an active teacher and lecturer for the National Institute for Trial Advocacy and was a panelist at the ABA Business Law section entitled “Corporate Accounting in the Wake of Enron.” He has served as an instructor at trial advocacy programs for both the New Jersey and Massachusetts Attorney General’s Offices, the Rutgers University School of Law, and recently served as an instructor at the trial advocacy program for antitrust litigators sponsored by the National Association of Attorneys General.