Hartel Street Levittown, PA Nov 2013 to Dec 2013 Tractor-trailer DriverPumpernickel Express, Inc Montville, NJ Apr 2013 to Jul 2013 GM auto parts deliveriesVeltri Inc
Nov 2012 to Dec 2012 U.S. Postal ContractorSurehaul Transport, Inc Paulsboro, NJ Mar 2008 to Oct 2012JJ Maloney Co Pennsauken, NJ Sep 2007 to Mar 2008DelVal-Action Cargo Folcroft, PA Oct 2006 to Sep 2007 LTL temperature controlled (reefer) deliveries/New Driver TrainerGreenscape Landscape Contractors, Inc Philadelphia, PA May 2001 to Oct 2006 Driver Trainer, Trained drivers
17 State St, New York, NY 10004 2129438940 (Office) LAW FIRM OF CRISCI WEISER & HUENKE 17 State Street, 8Th Floor New York, New York, NY 10004 2129438940 (Office)
Licenses:
New York - Currently registered 1996
Specialties:
Construction / Development - 30%, years Defective / Dangerous Products - 20%, years Brain Injury - 10%, years Wrongful Death - 10%, years Insurance - 10%, years Slip and Fall Accident - 5%, years Car / Auto Accident - 5%, years Appeals - 5%, years Arbitration - 3%, years Mediation - 2%, years
Languages:
English Greek Spanish
Description:
Lead Trial Counsel - Major Case Unit - for the Hanover Insurance Group
David C. Weiser - River Ridge LA Andrew A. Corley - River Ridge LA
Assignee:
Laitram L.L.C. - Harahan LA
International Classification:
B65G 1706
US Classification:
198850, 198853
Abstract:
A module for a modular conveyor belt has a plurality of projections on its top surface for supporting objects. The module may include drainage openings through which fluids can drain from objects disposed on the projections. The projections can be used to prevent objects from adhering to the top surface of the module and/or to immobilize the objects during movement of a conveyor belt including the module.
Oriented Polymer Hinge Pins In Modular Plastic Conveyor Belts
David C. Weiser - River Ridge LA, US Kyle J. Sedlacek - New Orleans LA, US Sandra A. Christiana - Harahan LA, US Andrew A. Corley - Harahan LA, US
Assignee:
Laitram, L.L.C. - Harahan LA
International Classification:
B65G017/06
US Classification:
198851, 198850, 198852, 198853, 244 33 R
Abstract:
A modular plastic conveyor belt hingedly interconnected by hinge pins made of a highly oriented polymer material. The hinge pins are preferably extruded from a material including a highly oriented polymer, such as polyethylene, polypropylene, or nylon. Alternative materials include highly oriented acetal or polyurethane. Plastic hinge pins made with these polymers having their long molecules oriented along the axis of the shaft of the hinge pin are exceptionally strong and resistant to deformation.
David C. Weiser - River Ridge LA, US Kyle J. Sedlacek - New Orleans LA, US Andrew A. Corley - Harahan LA, US
Assignee:
Laitram, L.L.C. - Harahan LA
International Classification:
B65G 17/24
US Classification:
198853, 198850
Abstract:
Modular plastic conveyor belts constructed of split belt modules. Each module includes a first piece and a second piece. Side-by-side first pieces mate with side-by-side second pieces to form a row of belt modules. Each row has sets of hinge eyes along opposite ends. Hinge pins extending through the hinge eyes at the ends of each row connect the pieces in the row together to adjacent belt rows. Other components, such as rollers, can be inserted into and removed from the unmated pieces and retained in place by retention structure when the module pieces are mated.
A modular roller-top conveyor belt with a dense array of rollers freely rotatable toward the sides of the belt. The rollers are arranged in offset lines and columns in a checkerboard pattern on the top side of the belt. The rollers rotate on axes parallel to the direction of belt travel. The rollers extend in the direction of belt travel over the hinge axes formed between adjacent rows of belt modules.
Gilbert J. MacLachlan - Harahan LA, US David C. Weiser - River Ridge LA, US
Assignee:
Laitram, L.L.C. - Harahan LA
International Classification:
B65G 17/06
US Classification:
198853, 198851
Abstract:
A modular roller-top conveyor belt and multi-piece rollers for the belt. The roller-top belt has axles unitarily molded with the belt modules. Each of the pieces of the multi-piece rollers can be installed radially onto an axle and joined together in a puzzle pattern to form a complete roller that can rotate on the axle. Parallel ridges extending across the width of the modules add stiffness to the belt.
David C. Weiser - River Ridge LA, US Gilbert J. MacLachlan - Harahan LA, US
Assignee:
Laitram, L.L.C. - Harahan LA
International Classification:
B65G 17/08
US Classification:
198853
Abstract:
A modular plastic conveyor belt that is useful in accommodating hinge rods that tend to lengthen during use and an edge module for constructing such a belt. An edge portion of the edge module has an elongated link end that provides an unimpeded growth path for a hinge rod within the confines of the belt. The edge portion of one edge module is hooked to the edge portion of an adjacent edge module by a pivot that is pivotally received in a mating receptacle on the adjacent module.
Andrew Corley - River Ridge LA, US Ryan Jones - Slidell LA, US Angela Marshall - Harahan LA, US Kyle Sedlacek - New Orleans LA, US David Weiser - River Ridge LA, US
International Classification:
B65G017/06 B65G039/20
US Classification:
198/853000, 198/845000
Abstract:
Split belt modules used to construct modular plastic conveyor belts. Each module includes a first piece and a second piece, each of which has sets of hinge eyes on opposite ends. The module pieces mate to form complete belt modules. Hinge pins extending through the hinge eyes at the ends of each module connect the pieces together. Other components, such as rollers, can be inserted into and removed from the unmated pieces and retained in place by retention structure when the module pieces are mated.
Joseph M. DePaso - River Ridge LA, US David C. Weiser - River Ridge LA, US
Assignee:
LAITRAM, L.L.C. - Harahan LA
International Classification:
B65G 15/44
US Classification:
198801, 198698, 1986261, 1988361
Abstract:
An elevating belt conveyor and a method for conveying articles up steep inclines. The conveyor has a series of support elements extending outward from the article-conveying surface of a conveyor belt advancing upward along a steep incline. The support elements prevent conveyed articles from sliding down the conveyor belt on the incline. A closely positioned hugger belt facing the article-conveying surface of the conveyor belt advances in the same direction to provide a low-friction retention surface to articles leaning away for the conveyor belt on the incline. In another variation, the support elements may be positioned on the hugger belt rather than on the main conveyor belt, with the main conveyor belt restraining articles against falling from the conveyor on an incline. Alternatively, a vertical array of rollers replaces the hugger belt as a low-friction retaining surface.
Dr. Weiser graduated from the New York University School of Medicine in 1988. He works in Melbourne, FL and 2 other locations and specializes in Ophthalmology. Dr. Weiser is affiliated with Holmes Regional Medical Center.