Rich Raiders, Esquire practices law in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. He started his career as an environmental engineer, deciding to pursue law school because of his interest in the intersection of the corporate world and the legal world. He attended Temple University Law School's evening division while working full time. After graduating with honors in 2012, he transitioned to the full time practice of law while maintaining select engineering clients.
Outside of work Attorney Raiders spends his time restoring his National Register home in Lebanon County, trying to keep up with his two dogs, Jake (Louisiana Catahoula Leopard Dog) and Maggie (Texas Blue Lacy Dog), finding any concerts he can get to, and trying out the latest roller coasters anyone can offer.
Education:
Juris Doctor cum laude, Temple University Beasley School of Law, Evening Division (2012)
Master of Business Administration, University of Oklahoma, 1988
Master of Science in Petroleum Engineering, University of Oklahoma, 1986
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering, University of Oklahoma, 1984
Member, Annville Free Library Board of Directors
Member, Lebanon County Library Board of Directors
Alternate Member, Annville Township Zoning Hearing Board
Past Vice Chair, Annville Economic Development Authority
How EPA Could Implement a Greenhouse Gas NAAQS, Fordham Environmental Law Review, Volume 22, Page 233 (2010).
Microbial Selective Plugging and Enhanced Oil Recovery, Journal of Industrial Microbiology, Volume 4, Issue 3, Page 215 (May 1989).
Effect of Microbial Growth on Pore Entrance Size Distribution in Sandstone Cores, Journal of Industrial Microbiology, Volume 1, Issue 4, Page 227 (Dec. 1986).
Selectivity and Depth of Microbial Plugging in Berea Sandstone Cores, Journal of Industrial Microbiology, Volume 1, Issue 3, Page 195 (Jul. 1986).
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