New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | January 29, 2023
If the court systems believe it is a waste of time, someone should articulate that. If it's a flaw in the process, say so. But please don't let this practice disappear without an argument, an oral argument.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | January 29, 2023
We applaud the Third Circuit for these amendments.
By Brad Kutner | January 27, 2023
"We want to be able to hold those accountable who both organized and executed this attack," said David Brody with the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, who are representing plaintiff police officers in this dispute.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | January 27, 2023
"We're pleased that the court has denied the motion to dismiss and that the case will proceed," counsel for the plaintiffs, David Slossberg of Hurwitz, Sagarin, Slossberg & Knuff, said. "We think it's an important case. There have been a lot of aerospace workers who have been adversely impacted and we're going to continue to fight to obtain compensation for their damages."
By Avalon Zoppo | January 27, 2023
Mark Lanier, founder of the Texas-based Lanier Law Firm, said the change could weaken a lawyer's strategy in some situations.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Mordecai Geisler | January 27, 2023
Uncertainty has persisted as to how the First Department would apply the tolling period resulting from then-Governor Andrew Cuomo's Executive Order No. 202.8. Two recent decisions of the Appellate Division, First Department have brought clarity for practitioners and unity among the Judicial Departments.
By Emily Saul | January 26, 2023
The New York State Litigation Coordinating Panel on Thursday combined some 40 active cases for pre-trial litigation in New York County. Any future ranitidine-related personal injury cases filed in the state will proceed under this same action, according to the panel.
By Riley Brennan | January 25, 2023
That rule requires an insurer to defend all claims brought against an insured if at least one claim falls within the scope of the insurer's duty to defend, but the appeals said it "makes little sense" to extend that concept beyond the insurance context.
By Brad Kutner | January 25, 2023
"Other circuits have wrestled with this problem, and they've all agreed is it's not a categorical bar. So we say it's not. Now the question is, do we give guidance. If you'd like guidance, we should have that discussion," said Circuit Judge Paul Niemeyer.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky | January 25, 2023
In their International Litigation column, Lawrence W. Newman and David Zaslowsky discuss a recent decision that the Second Circuit stated was a question of first impression for it, in which the court held that there is no requirement to serve a summons in a proceeding brought to confirm an arbitration award, even when the defendant is a foreign sovereign.
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