Lynda Hinkle

Hinkle’s success has come, in part, from her holistic view of client relationships. Clients’ problems often extend far beyond the realm of the law, and Hinkle helps to make sure that clients find the best method of solving their problems, even if that means turning away business by advising clients to seek solutions outside the courtroom. But, once a decision to take legal action is met, Hinkle is determined to get her client the best result by any ethical means at her disposal. While caring and compassionate towards her clients in the office, Hinkle can be fiercely aggressive at the negotiating table and in the courtroom. But even as she’s fighting for her clients’ interests through the law, Hinkle makes sure that life-altering decisions aren’t undertaken without making sure that clients are prepared for the coming upheavals.  Whether that means filing for bankruptcy, finding new living arrangements or dealing with the complexities of child custody, Hinkle is there to make sure that her clients are given honest advice about how to plan for their future.

In part because of Hinkle’s long, well-respected history of civic involvement and in part because of her strong legal track record, Hinkle has had the opportunity to work with a large and diverse set of clients. She has represented businesses, churches, and families from a large variety of economic, social and ethnic backgrounds. As the success of the firm grew, Hinkle found her services in demand in more and more communities, such that she now works out of offices in four different towns in as many counties.

Beyond her legal expertise, Hinkle is also in demand as a writer and speaker. In addition to continuing to write and edit for MP Journal, Hinkle has written articles and essays for numerous publications and academic journals including the Rutgers Journal of Law and Religion, GP Solo Magazine, The Shawagunk Review, Mickle Street Review, The New Jersey English Journal, Academic Exchange Extra. She has given presentations on law and literature in locations both communal and academic from the Cherry Hill Public Library, to the Mid-Atlantic Popular Culture Association in Philadelphia, to Texas A&M University. She is also a highly sought after speaker giving invited talks on small business and the law at institutions and radio stations across the South Jersey Region.