0 results for 'McNees Wallace & Nurick'
Taxing the Rain? Two Recent Decisions Muddy the Waters on Stormwater Fees
The court's reasoning for that decision was because it found no record evidence that the collected stormwater charges for the city of Chester were unrelated to stormwater and that there was no evidence showing that there was not a discrete benefit to the appellants or that the value to the appellants was not reasonably proportional to the amount of the fees.If Your Case Is Stuck, Maybe You Should 'Push the Button'
With my injured clients, there are actions I can take to keep a claim moving. The holdup could be in our investigation; let's get confident in the merit of our claim. Once we see the merit, then ferret out and grab hold of the proper case path.PLW People in the News—Jan. 24, 2023—McNees
McNees Wallace & Nurick announced the election of two of its attorneys to membership status: Langdon T. Ramsburg and Claudia N. Shank.Considerations in Using an Expert in Resolving IP Cases Through ADR
ADR can be more efficient in terms of saving time versus taking a case to trial. Intellectual property cases are no exception, and ADR processes—which may also allow for emergency or temporary relief—can provide relief from extensive court backlogs.Is the Greenium Really a Premium? ESG and Green Bonds and Their Potential Benefits
In the world of municipal bonds, ESG and Green bonds are all the buzz. So, what exactly are these bonds, how are they issued and do they offer the benefits that they are hyped up to be? This article intends to look at these very issues, and more.View more book results for the query "McNees Wallace & Nurick"
People in the News—Dec. 16, 2022—Buchanan Ingersoll, McNees
Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney announced the recent addition of Scott Angelo as the firm's chief information officer.PLW People in the News—Nov. 8, 2022—McNees, Spilman Thomas
McNees Wallace & Nurick attorney Michael Stoll was named co-chair of the Chester County Bar Association real estate section.From the Jury Pool: How Can Lawyers Who Pick Juries Change the Paradigm?
Stop for a moment and step out of the jurors' shoes and into those of the lawyers waiting in the courtroom. By the time most civil cases make it to trial, the attorneys have lived with the case for at least two years.Trending Stories
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