By Ross Todd | October 16, 2024
In 2022, the American Board of Trial Advocates Foundation launched a multi-year study in partnership with law schools and the National Center for State Courts aimed at improving the jury selection process. Study participants at UC Law San Francisco discussed their preliminary findings yesterday.
By Cheryl Miller | October 15, 2024
Lawyers for Uber and Postmates had argued that California's AB 5 unfairly targeted the companies.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Amanda Bronstad | October 15, 2024
The plaintiffs firm behind Tuesday's verdict was Dean Omar Branham Shirley, based in Dallas, which won three prior mesothelioma verdicts this year against J&J.
By Michael Adam Mora | October 15, 2024
"The parties never discussed these changes, which would result—if enforced in the case of a breach—in an unconscionable contract," Michael B. Carlinsky, co-managing partner at Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan, wrote in the counterclaim.
By Lisa Willis | October 15, 2024
The plaintiff claimed Khaliah Ali Wertheimer has not complied with court orders for discovery and other legal matters.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 15, 2024
Monsanto's emergency stay motion comes after the Washington Supreme Court agreed on Oct. 9 to review a Washington Court of Appeals decision earlier this year reversing the first PCB verdict, a $185 million award in 2021.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Michael E. Bertin | October 15, 2024
An intricate component in child support cases is the calculation of the parties' income for purposes of determining child support. In the recent…
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By John G. Koch | October 15, 2024
Many will interpret the Ungarean decision as the death knell for insurance policyholders' hopes of obtaining business interruption coverage for COVID-19 losses under Pennsylvania law, but a careful reading reveals the decision's limited scope.
By Eric Tucker and Alanna Durkin Richer | October 15, 2024
The indictment charging Donald Trump with hoarding classified documents leveled one jaw-dropping allegation after another, including that he showed…
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Patricia C. Collins | October 14, 2024
On Oct. 4, 2024, the U.S. Supreme Court granted certiorari to hear Ames v. Ohio Department of Youth Services, a case from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. The plaintiff in Ames alleged discrimination on the basis of her membership in a majority group—that is, Ames is what has come to be known as a "reverse discrimination" case.
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The University of Iowa College of Law anticipates hiring lateral faculty members in the areas of Family Law and Business Law. APPLICATION ...
NY auto defense firm seeks experienced TRIAL ATTORNEY to do trials, motions, court appearances, and depositions.Salary range 115K-150K depen...
The New York State Unified Court System is one of the largest court systems in the nation with over 16,000 judges and non-judicial employees...