By Riley Brennan | November 12, 2024
The plaintiff, a Philadelphia resident, was flying home when he requested a cup of hot tea, which was served in a "highly negligent fashion."
By Riley Brennan | November 12, 2024
Denying attempts to dismiss a loss of consortium claim, the court determined the question of when the spouse of a man involved in a tractor-trailer collision discovered her injury should be decided by a jury.
By Daniel Fish and Harvey J. Sperling | November 12, 2024
This article disucsses Medicaid. Specifically, the before, during and after process of applying for a reimbursement.
By Riley Brennan | November 11, 2024
The circuit court concluded that two of the jury instructions at trial didn't adequately define the relevant community of interest requirement and that the prejudicial error had a domino effect on all of the claims submitted to the jury.
By Jimmy Hoover | November 8, 2024
"Every day, federal agencies resolve civil and criminal enforcement actions through agreements with private parties," the National Association of Realtors told the high court. "It is critical that the government honor its word in those contracts, no matter who occupies the White House or leads DOJ."
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | November 8, 2024
The judge denied the water park's attempts to dismiss a negligence suit after a guest claimed he slipped and fell on a set of stairs that were allegedly covered with mold and algae.
By Riley Brennan | November 7, 2024
In "Daly v. Danone Waters of America," the court determined that the plaintiffs' claims were preempted by federal regulation.
By Riley Brennan | November 7, 2024
The district court's decision hinged on a July ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit, which clarified the standard of proof in an action brought by a plaintiff who claimed he was severely injured when a nitric acid plant negligently released a cloud of toxic gas.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Edward T. Kang | November 7, 2024
Some recent cases, such as Yegiazaryan v. Smagin and Medical Marijuana v. Horn, show that the courts are grappling with the statute's injury requirement and might expand the sense of hope for plaintiffs.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | November 6, 2024
The majority concluded Arreguin's request failed as she didn't comply with Pennsylvania Rule of Civil Procedure Rule 238(c)'s holding that a motion for delayed damages must begin with a scripted notice.
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