is a sole practitioner in the Law Office of Louis G. Guzzo, where he concentrates his practice in all issues relating to family law, including divorce, custody, child support, adoption, and domestic violence matters. He serves as an early settlement panelist for Burlington and Camden counties; and is a member of the Camden County (member, Family Law Committee); New Jersey State and American bar associations. Mr. Guzzo is also a former member of the Thomas S. Forkin Inns of Court. He earned his B.S. degree from John Jay College of Criminal Justice and his J.D. degree from Rutgers University School of Law.

has built his career upon advocating for children and helping families safely manage challenging situations. He began his work counseling and caring for youth to help them work through mental and behavioral issues, so that they could heal and move beyond past issues. Through this experience, Mr. Sayler saw first-hand how important support and security is for our youth, which made him passionate about advocating for children and helping families better communicate and function together. After spending six years in the social work field as a counselor and mental health worker, he found himself wanting to make a bigger impact. Now in the family law field, Mr. Sayler is able to apply his knowledge and commitment toward helping families navigate through difficult circumstances so they can move forward with their lives. He is skilled at identifying areas of leverage in negotiation, and encourages clients toward a favorable outcome prior to litigation. Mr. Sayler's efficient and adaptable approach serves his clients well when it is necessary to take their case to the courtroom. He practices family law throughout central Pennsylvania, including Dauphin, Cumberland, Lebanon, Lancaster, Perry, York, Adams and Franklin counties. Mr. Sayler earned his bachelor's degree in youth development psychology from North Central University. He went on to earn his law degree from The Penn State Dickinson School of Law in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, where he still remains involved consulting the Community Law Clinic. Additionally, Mr. Sayler's experience with public speaking, legal drafting and creative research serve as a tremendous benefit to his clients and their cases.

, J.D., LL.M., earned her J.D. degree in May 2002 from Texas Wesleyan University School of Law (now Texas A&M University School of Law), where she was a senior editor on the Law Review. During that tenure, Ms. King was a judicial intern at both the federal and state appellate courts in Fort Worth, Texas. She earned her LL.M. degree in intellectual property law from Southern Methodist University in May 2009. Currently, Ms. King practices civil trial law including breach of contract cases, consumer rights, deceptive trade practices, consumer law, family law, and estate planning, She is a former auxiallary professor at Lyon College, a former professor at Emory & Henry College, and a former professor at Concordia University of Texas. Ms. King is the author of three law review articles. Her first law review article titled "While You Were Sleeping," 11 SMU Sci. & Tech. L. Rev. 291 (2008), has been incorporated in its entirety in the casebook "Cyber Crime and Digital Evidence Materials and Cases" by Prof. Thomas K. Clancy at the National Center for Justice and the Rule of Law located at the University of Mississippi School of Law. Ms. King is the author of "Abandonment: How the Texas Legislature and Family Court System Fail to Meet the Needs of Texas Children," 51 S. Tex. L. Rev. 75 (2009); and "Failure to Launch: How the Delinquent Politics and Policies of the Texas Legislature Have Failed to Remedy Texas' Antiquated Judicial System and How Voters Have Accepted the Status Quo for Far Too Long," 16 Tex. Wesleyan L. Rev. 369 (2010). Prior to entering law school, she was the senior paralegal for a boutique law firm in Fort Worth, Texas. Currently, Ms. King practices law in central Texas and is an active mentor for Southern Methodist University law students.

is founder of Cammack Law PLLC. Prior to starting his own firm, he gained experience at a large personal injury firm, focusing on severe injury cases. He has handled both plaintiff's employment cases and employment defense litigation, with experience across Texas and the United States. His practice includes all aspects of employment law and serious personal injury matters in both state and federal courts - from initial client intake through jury verdict, judgment collection, and appeals. In addition to his litigation work, Mr. Cammack is also a practicing mediator. He has managed a docket of over 100 clients, with both pre-litigation and litigation matters involving a broad range of issues including: the Americans with Disabilities Act, Age Discrimination in Employment Act, commercial vehicle claims, construction and contract disputes, Department of Labor hearings, Family and Medical Leave Act, Fair Labor Standards Act, MSPB appeals, negligence claims, premises liability, OSHA, Section 1981 and 1983, Title VII, the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act, Texas Labor Code, Texas Tort Claims Act, UM/UIM claims, USERRA, whistleblower and retaliation claims, and more. Mr. Cammack is Board Certified in Labor and Employment Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization. He is admitted to practice in Texas. Mr. Cammack earned his law degree from St. Mary's University School of Law.

is a business litigator with over a decade of experience representing business owners, investors, and executives in high-stakes disputes across New York and New Jersey state and federal courts, and in arbitration. As New Jersey managing partner and co-chair of FRB’s Artificial Intelligence Practice Group, he is building the firm’s new Newark office at 3 Gateway Center as a native-AI incubator, a dedicated testing ground for agentic AI tools developed inside an active litigation and transactional practice. Working alongside co-managing partner Moish Peltz, Mr. Warren leads an initiative in which tools proven in Newark are released firm-wide, combining hands-on AI deployment with the governance frameworks he writes and teaches about. His practice concentrates on complex commercial disputes, including shareholder and partnership conflicts, business dissolutions, breach of fiduciary duty and accounting claims, and business-to-business contract litigation. Mr. Warren also represents individuals and businesses in securities regulatory matters before the SEC and state Attorneys General. He is an active thought leader on AI governance, data privacy, and legal ethics for the modern practice of law. Mr. Warren serves on the New Jersey Supreme Court District VI Ethics Committee for the 2025 to 2029 term, chairs the Artificial Intelligence Committee of the Hudson County Bar Association, and serves on the New York State Bar Association Committee on Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity, and Data Privacy. He also hosts and publishes Moral Machine, which is now relaunched at frblaw.com/podcast-category/moral-machine/. Before joining FRB, Mr. Warren combined his boutique New York City litigation practice into a mid-sized New Jersey firm, where he served on the firm’s Executive Management Committee and managed the firm’s New York City office. A former licensed securities professional and real estate entrepreneur, he brings a pragmatic, business-minded approach to litigation and client counseling. Clients rely on Mr. Warren for direct, practical advocacy, clear strategy, disciplined execution, and business-focused solutions, grounded in close collaboration, cost discipline, and informed risk assessment across court and arbitration forums. He earned his B.S. degree from University of Phoenix and his J.D. degree, cum laude, from New York Law School.