Murray, Frank &amp; SailerMurray, Frank &amp; Sailer Murray, Frank & Sailer Murray Frank LLP (formerly known as Murray, Frank & Sailer LLP) is a law firm based in New York City that specializes in class action litigation, particularly in cases involving federal securities law, federal antitrust law, ERISA, and state consumer protection law. Notable cases. The firm traces its origin to 1963, and has litigated the landmark cases of "Sirota v. Solitron Devices, Inc." (holding that there is an implied right of contribution among joint tortfeasors) and "Escott v. BarChris Const. Corp." (holding that a commencement of a class action tolls the statute of limitations for claims of other  class members). Brian Murray, a current partner at the firm, prevailed on an issue of first impression in the Superior Court of Massachusetts, in "Cambridge Biotech Corp. v. Deloitte and Touche LLP", in which the court applied the doctrine of continuous representation for statute of limitations purposes to accountants for the first time in Massachusetts. Jacqueline Sailer, a former partner at the firm, prevailed in "Naevus Intl., Inc. v. AT&T Corp.", in which the court established limits on the reach of the Federal Communications Act on state consumer fraud claims, and "Kinney v. Metro Global Media, Inc.", in which the  court addressed the pleading standard for fraud under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 for claims against an auditor, an issue of first impression in the District of Rhode Island. Murray, Frank & Sailer Murray Frank LLP (formerly known as Murray, Frank & Sailer LLP) is a law firm based in New York City that specializes in class action litigation, particularly in cases involving federal securities law, federal antitrust law, ERISA, and state consumer protection law. Notable cases. The firm traces its origin to 1963, and has litigated the landmark cases of "Sirota v. Solitron Devices, Inc." (holding that there