Trenton Correspondent who covers the N.J. Supreme Court, Governor, Legislature. She also contributes to The Legal Intelligencer and law.com. Suzette joined New Jersey Law Journal in Jan. 2019 from the Philadelphia Inquirer where she was a former Trenton Statehouse Correspondent and Business Reporter/Columnist. Awards: 1st Place for 2020 coverage of NJ Supreme Court; 2019 Specialized Writing Category, 5-time winner of the Business Financial Writing Portfolio Award from the New Jersey Press Association. Graduate of the Fels Center of Government/University of Pennsylvania. Email: [email protected] or follow on Twitter: @SuzParmley
March 18, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Bill to Shorten Malpractice Filing Period Passes Assembly Judiciary CommitteeA-4880 was voted out of committee just before noon after a lively debate among both sides as to whether the consumer would ultimately benefit or suffer as a result of such changes.
By Suzette Parmley
5 minute read
March 15, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Paralympian Skier's Hotel Fall Leads to $4.75M Settlement in MiddlesexA former competitive skier who slipped and fell in a hotel lobby agreed to a $4.75 million settlement in her Middlesex County suit, Dembitzky v. Hampton…
By Charles Toutant | Suzette Parmley
4 minute read
March 14, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
NJ Senate Approves Lifting Time Limits on Sex Abuse Civil SuitsA bill that would extend the current statute of limitations from two years to seven years for adult victims of sexual assault, as well as expand the categories of defendants liable in such actions, passed the full Senate on Thursday by a 32-1 vote.
By Suzette Parmley
3 minute read
March 14, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Judge Green-Lights Discovery in Subaru Infotainment System Class Suit Amid 'Overblown' Cost Concerns"Defendants' concern about 'extremely expensive' discovery is overblown," U.S. Magistrate Judge Joel Schneider said.
By Suzette Parmley
6 minute read
March 14, 2019 | Legaltech News
Judge Calls Discovery Cost Concerns 'Overblown' in Subaru Infotainment Class SuitU.S. Magistrate Judge Joel Schneider of New Jersey denied Subaru of America's motion to stay full discovery in the putative, nationwide class action.
By Suzette Parmley
6 minute read
March 12, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Murphy, Ranking Lawmakers Strike Deal on Pot Legalization, but Opponents RemainNew Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy and legislative leaders reached agreement on key provisions in a plan to legalize marijuana for adult recreational use, including how to tax and regulate it, and expunging past low-level marijuana offenses for certain users as a step toward social reform.
By Suzette Parmley
6 minute read
March 11, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Bill Removing Time Bars on Sex Offense Civil Suits Gets Assembly Committee NodCommittee approvals from Monday and last week set up S-477 to go before a full Senate vote this Thursday in Trenton, while the full Assembly is scheduled to take up A-3648 on March 25.
By Suzette Parmley
4 minute read
March 11, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Civil Suit Often 'Only Option Left' for Survivors, Katie Brennan TestifiesAs dozens testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee for five grueling hours about legislation to eliminate the statute of limitations for certain offenses, Katie Brennan, seated next to her attorney, listened intently. She herself was among the first to give testimony as the committee weighed S-477.
By Suzette Parmley
7 minute read
March 08, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Ocean County Motorcycle Case Settles for $2 MillionA Bayville man, injured when his motorcycle was struck by another vehicle, settled his Ocean County suit, "Worden v. Somebody Cares," for $2 million just before the case was to go to trial.
By Suzette Parmley | Jason Grant | Charles Toutant
6 minute read
March 07, 2019 | New Jersey Law Journal
Bill Removing Statute of Limitations on Sexual Abuse Clears Senate CommitteeThe measure would make institutions who harbor victimizers liable and would provide that any person who knowingly permitted or acquiesced in the sexual abuse would be civilly liable.
By Suzette Parmley
5 minute read
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