Andrew W. Li
New Jersey, 3rd Circuit, U.S. Supreme Court
Andrew W. Li, Counsel, represents consumers who are entitled to protection under state and federal consumer protection laws. His practice involves both individual claims and class actions involving consumer fraud and deceptive trade practices, including motor vehicle sales and repairs, home improvement contracts, abusive debt collection practices, and other types of protected consumer transactions. Mr. Li received his Juris Doctorate from Tulane Law School in 1997. He attended St. John’s College, where he graduated in 1993 with a Bachelor of Arts in the History of Mathematics and Science and in Philosophy, including metaphysics, ethics, and political theory. He was admitted to practice before the state and federal district courts of New Jersey in 1997, the United States Court of Appeals, Third Circuit in 2003, and the United States Supreme Court in 2006. Immediately prior to joining The Wolf Law Firm, Mr. Li represented New Jersey school districts in the state, federal and administrative courts. Mr. Li provided legal services and thoughtful counsel responsive to the specialized needs of a local board of education, including representation and proactive advice to protect the rights of boards of education in negligence and tort claims (from premise liability to sexual harassment), special education, anti-harassment, intimidation and bullying (HIB), public employment, public contracting/bids and school construction, and OPRA matters. Mr. Li has amassed more than fifteen years of experience in litigation practice, the majority of which has been spent in representing public and governmental entities, authorities, and employees, local boards of education and their administrators, staff and employees, and private businesses, groups and individuals in a wide range of legal matters, including negligence claims (motor vehicle liability, defective products liability, dangerous conditions of residential/commercial premises, and police and governmental liability), civil r