Jennifer Smith
June 24, 2021 | Daily Business Review
Cocktails Good 'To-Go' in Fla.: Potential Liability for Portable Libations ProvidersOn July 1, the Florida executive order that helped restaurants survive earlier in 2020 by allowing "to-go cocktails" will take effect permanently, after Gov. Ron DeSantis signed Senate Bill 148 into law on May 13.
By Jennifer Smith Thomas
4 minute read
February 11, 2020 | The Legal Intelligencer
Understanding Eligible Designated Beneficiaries Under the SECURE ActIt's a new year, which means new laws. Effective on Jan. 1, the SECURE Act—Setting Every Community Up for Retirement Enhancement—will dramatically change how the industry approaches estate planning by substantially reducing the payout period for many beneficiaries of retirement assets.
By Matthew D'Emilio and Jennifer Smith
4 minute read
November 16, 2006 | National Law Journal
Coping With the New Rules for Discovery of Electronic DataAmendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure addressing discovery of electronically stored information, taking effect on Dec. 1, will be of particular significance in product liability litigation. While the intended result is a streamlined and open approach to the electronic discovery process, the immediate effect of the amendments may require a company and its legal counsel to engage in additional work at the front end, before any specific litigation is actually commenced.
By Jennifer Smith Finnegan and Aviva Wein
7 minute read
December 01, 2004 | Law.com
Ten Steps to an Effective Document Retention ProgramBy Jennifer Smith Finnegan
11 minute read
November 16, 2006 | Legaltech News
Coping With the New Rules for E-DiscoveryAmendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure addressing e-discovery will be significant to product liability litigation. One immediate effect may be that a company and its legal counsel engage in additional work at the front end, before any specific litigation begins.
By Jennifer Smith Finnegan and Aviva Wein
7 minute read
November 16, 2006 | Corporate Counsel
Coping With the New Rules for Discovery of Electronic DataAmendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure addressing discovery of electronically stored information, taking effect on Dec. 1, will be of particular significance in product liability litigation. While the intended result is a streamlined and open approach to the electronic discovery process, the immediate effect of the amendments may require a company and its legal counsel to engage in additional work at the front end, before any specific litigation is actually commenced.
By Jennifer Smith Finnegan and Aviva Wein
7 minute read
November 16, 2006 | Law.com
Coping With the New Rules for Discovery of Electronic DataAmendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure addressing discovery of electronically stored information, taking effect on Dec. 1, will be of particular significance in product liability litigation. While the intended result is a streamlined and open approach to the electronic discovery process, the immediate effect of the amendments may require a company and its legal counsel to engage in additional work at the front end, before any specific litigation is actually commenced.
By Jennifer Smith Finnegan and Aviva Wein
7 minute read
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