New York Law Journal | Analysis
By James K. Goldfarb, Joseph P. Facciponti and Margaret Haggerty | May 27, 2022
The ruling, though narrow because it applies to a sovereign state's use of §1782, is consistent with the Second Circuit's approach to §1782, and underscores that discovery device's usefulness.
By Colleen Murphy | May 27, 2022
In light of a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling requiring appellate panels to examine all grounds for the removal of cases to federal court, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit has ruled that a climate-change case brought by the state of Rhode Island against Shell Oil must be sent back to state court.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | May 27, 2022
It's unclear when Carter will issue his ruling, but Eastman has until next Tuesday at 5 p.m. Pacific time to reply to the committee's filing, then the matter will be fully briefed.
By Brian Lee | May 26, 2022
A Manhattan trial court judge's order expands Rockefeller University Hospital's potential liability beyond its premises in Child Victims Act cases.
By Adolfo Pesquera | May 26, 2022
"The verdict certificate signatures are different from the verdict certificate provided to the parties after the court discharged the jury," attorney Rob Miller said.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By James M. Beck | May 26, 2022
Declaratory judgment actions brought under Pennsylvania's Declaratory Judgments Act, present knotty questions of appealability.
By Allison Dunn | May 24, 2022
"Plaintiff pro se may have graduated from law school but she has never practiced one day of law, and in fact, has never been licensed to practice due to her having failed the bar exam five times, however the defendant and this court seem to want to attribute to her the very skills she has been told by private bar exam tutors she lacks, and are the cause of her repeated bar exam failures, especially the capability to read, understand and comply with the rules, while utilizing those rules to express her contentions and communicate effectively," the plaintiff argued.
By Brian Lee | May 24, 2022
Tully Rinckey founding partner Matthew Tully's said his legal strategy was path-breaking in prompting a judge to approve a subpoena against Twitter.
By Brian Lee | May 24, 2022
Tully Rinckey founding partner Matthew Tully's said his legal strategy was path-breaking in prompting a judge to approve a subpoena against Twitter.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Brian Lee | May 24, 2022
Tully Rinckey founding partner Matthew Tully's said his legal strategy was path-breaking in prompting a judge to approve a subpoena against Twitter.
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