Rachel A. Placitella - Attorney Profile

127 Maple Avenue
Red Bank, New Jersey 07701

Phone: (732) 747-9003
Toll Free: (888) 375-7600
Fax: (732) 747-9004
Email: rplacitella@cprlaw.com

Rachel A. Placitella

Practice Areas:

Personal Injury, Mass Tort & Civil Litigation

Bar Admission:

New Jersey, 1982

Education:

State University of New York Albany, B.S., magna cum laude, 1979
Syracuse University, J.D., cum laude, 1982

Community and Bar Association Activities:

Former Monmouth County Assistant Prosecutor
Member, New Jersey Association of Justice
Board of Directors, Holidays for the Homeless and Underprivileged

Biographical Information:

Rachel A. Placitella is affiliated with the law firm of Cohen, Placitella and Roth, P.C. in the Red Bank New Jersey office. Rachel concentrates her practice in the area of complex mass tort litigation. She is a former Monmouth County Assistant Prosecutor. Rachel has been instrumental in settling numerous mass tort cases on behalf of individual plaintiffs for values in excess of several million dollars. Rachel has also prosecuted numerous jury trials in New Jersey Superior Court.

Birth Injury

Brain Injury

Class Action

Medical Malpractice

Mesothelioma

Personal Injury

Product Liability

Securities Litigation

Subrogation

Pennsylvania Principal Office
Two Commerce Square, Suite 2900 2001 Market St.,
Philadelphia, PA 19103 215-567-3500

New Jersey Principal Office
127 Maple Avenue
Red Bank, NJ 07701 732-747-9003

Offices Throughout Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and in Washington, D.C.

Disclaimer:The Law Firm of Cohen, Placitella & Roth, PC only provides legal advice after it has entered into an attorney-client relationship, which this website specifically does not create. Only after having entered into a written, signed agreement with the Law Firm of Cohen, Placitella & Roth, PC will an attorney-client relationship have been created. It is imperative that any action taken be done on the advice of counsel. Because every case is different, the descriptions of awards and cases previously handled are not meant to be a guarantee of success.