Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Ellen Bardash | August 3, 2020
The Delaware Court of Chancery shot down an Argentine attorney's claims to interest in a Latin American media company July 31, reasoning contracts outlining his majority ownership were fraudulent and nonbinding.
By Raychel Lean | August 3, 2020
"We feel like we're detectives, and our job is to go to the crime scene and figure out what happened, follow the money and try and help the victims as best we can. It's often a whodunnit," one plaintiffs attorney said.
By ALM Staff | August 3, 2020
I credit my success to the simple, yet eloquent and wise, counsel of my late grandmother: be you, you are more than enough; be kind, it will cost you nothing; and remember that "to whom much is given, much is required."
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Timothy R. Capowski, John F. Watkins, and Jonathan P. Shaub | July 27, 2020
The first two parts of this series discussed the role of certain tactics and improper summation techniques and what the defense bar and the judiciary can and should do to curb these abuses and restore sane, predictable, compensatory justice to the tort system. This third and last part turns outside the courtroom itself to the broader culture that enables these abuses.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Ellen Bardash | July 23, 2020
No part of the $57 million judgment or its accrued interest has been paid, and no bond has been put up to stay the judgment, according to the complaint.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Sarah Lightdale, Ian Shapiro and Linh Nguyen | July 15, 2020
Although a number of federal courts have found code of conduct statements to be non-actionable puffery, given the uncertainty in the face of the novel coronavirus pandemic, public companies should review their codes of conduct and revise them if necessary to mitigate litigation risk.
By Ryan Tarinelli | June 23, 2020
Groups with deep pockets have lined up on both sides of the issue, including organizations that have dished out millions of dollars in political donations over recent years.
By Charles Toutant | June 22, 2020
The suit marks the second time Callagy has been haled into federal court in the past 60 days. In April he was hit with a suit accusing him of defaulting on an $18 million litigation funding loan agreement.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Ellen Bardash | June 12, 2020
The complaint stated the parties and facts of the case are so intertwined it would be unreasonable, if not impossible, for its claims to be severed.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By William B. Lewis and Benjamin A. Webster | June 11, 2020
With the recent economic downturn forcing businesses to conserve capital, funding a six- or even seven-figure litigation budget can be daunting, if not impossible. Without the capital to fight, a business can be forced to resolve a dispute on unfair terms or even forgo the pursuit of meritorious claims.
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