By Meghann M. Cuniff | May 24, 2022
A 2011 lawsuit over a $5.4 million attorney fee is being tried before a jury in Orange County Superior Court, with Panish expected to be a key witness, while Avenatti has invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
By Brian Lee | May 24, 2022
The new law was modeled on the Child Victim's Act, which was enacted in 2019 and led to more than 11,000 civil lawsuits by victims under 18.
By Adolfo Pesquera | May 23, 2022
Lead plaintiff Eugene Jalon Robinson sued Jennifer Scripps, the city's director of the Office of Cultural Affairs, over removal of the Confederate War Memorial from Pioneer Park Cemetery.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Marianna Wharry | May 23, 2022
The Commonwealth Court overruled the secretary of the commonwealth's preliminary objections to a lawsuit challenging the office's directive that prohibited all county boards of election from using third-party consultants to inspect electronic voting devices.
By Avalon Zoppo | May 23, 2022
Caryn Strickland's filing countered the AO's claims that neither side walked away from that ruling as the prevailing party.
Law.com | How I Made It|Profile|Q&A
By Tasha Norman | May 23, 2022
"People have a different approach to problems, so cultivating your treasure chest of solutions is something you can never start too early."
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | May 20, 2022
The new rule raises the maximum in certain instances by changing the limit to "an amount equal to the jurisdictional limit for compulsory arbitration of the judicial district in which the action was filed," rather than the previous $25,000 cap.
By Steven B. Saal | May 20, 2022
The amended statute clearly places the onus on defendants to proactively address insurance coverage matters. Defense counsel can no longer wait for plaintiffs to pursue the issue and respond as necessary.
By Marianna Wharry | May 20, 2022
In a ruling that could potentially upend U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission enforcement proceedings going forward, a federal appeals court ruled May 18 that the SEC's in-house adjudication process is unconstitutional.
By Marianna Wharry | May 20, 2022
In a ruling that could potentially upend U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission enforcement proceedings going forward, a federal appeals court ruled May 18 that the SEC's in-house adjudication process is unconstitutional.
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