August 24, 2022 | Daily Business Review
Florida's Free Kill Law—Why It Has to GoFlorida's wrongful death statute prevents the adult survivors from bringing a claim for the loss of their loved one. Had the victim died due to any other form of negligence or misconduct, whether it be a car crash, premises liability, negligent security, a defective product, or something else, those same adult survivors would have had a claim under Florida law for their loss.
By Michael Hersh
7 minute read
December 03, 2021 | Daily Business Review
Greatest Lesson in 2021: Being in the Office Together, as One Group, Is Crucial to Office CultureCOVID proved flexibility was essential to overcoming this global crisis, and any crisis for that matter. 2021 however demonstrated the need of valuable people on your team to allow you to in fact thrive during a crisis.
By Michael Hersh
6 minute read
March 20, 2020 | Daily Business Review
Accountability a Must to Lower Astounding Number of Construction Site Injuries, DeathsIn January, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) cited Florida Roofing Experts Inc., a Jacksonville roofing contractor, for failing to protect workers from falls. OSHA proposed over $1 million in penalties.
By Michael Hersh
5 minute read
December 31, 2019 | Daily Business Review
2020 Outlook: How Technological Advances Are Changing the Legal LandscapeNow we're discussing the effects of "smart" technology and social media. While it has always influenced our profession, technological progress is having a greater impact now than ever before.
By Michael Hersh and Kimberly Wald
5 minute read
October 27, 2014 | Daily Business Review
The Standard Corporate Defense: Blame the VictimPlaintiffs attorney Michael Hersh says the strategy will continue as corporations and their defense counsel seek to limit losses by deflecting blame and liability.
By Commentary by Michael Hersh
3 minute read
March 06, 2014 | Daily Business Review
Snarky Facebook Post Demonstrates Need To Read Confidentiality Provisions CarefullyA state appeals court decision citing a snarky Facebook post as a reason for canceling a settlement payment underscores the need for carefully crafting confidentiality provisions, write Michael Hersh and Kristin Bianculli of Kelley/Uustal.
By Michael Hersh and Kristin Bianculli
4 minute read
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