By Ellen Bardash | May 19, 2022
Despite having only four federal judges, Delaware is a "consistent leader" among patent litigation jurisdictions, according to a Morris Nichols lawyer.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | May 19, 2022
"Adherence to proxemic zones of personal space takes on even greater significance during a global pandemic," Allen said. "The conduct at issue took place when the courthouse was operating under COVID-19 protocols requiring six-foot social distancing. The conduct was harassment, pure and simple."
By Adolfo Pesquera | May 18, 2022
Sexual assaults that occur in hotels, motels, on cruise ships and in apartment complexes are generally treated in civil courts as security litigation. The property owners can be sued for breaching their duty of care. These are generally negligence-based personal injury lawsuits.
By Allison Dunn | May 18, 2022
A federal judge has allowed a physician's claim for intentional infliction of emotional distress to go forward against a former girlfriend who allegedly made false accusations that the doctor stalked and assaulted her, resulting in criminal charges against him.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | May 17, 2022
U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria pointed favorably to an amicus curiae brief that suggested a test balancing the interests in favor of disclosure or continued anonymity.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | May 15, 2022
'Jeter v. Sam's Club' did not get to the jury because of the crabbed interpretation of the mode-of-operation rule adopted by the state Supreme Court.
By ALM Staff | May 13, 2022
This case arose from a multi-vehicle accident that occurred in PA. Personal injury plaintiff was a passenger on a bus operated by defendant…
By Meghann M. Cuniff | May 13, 2022
The filings come amid trouble for Potter Handy with other judges, including one who recently dismissed a lawsuit for lack of standing after determining the lead plaintiff wasn't credible.
By Joel Kurtzberg, Adam S. Mintz and Samuel J. Weiner | May 13, 2022
The Supreme Court of the United States will likely soon resolve the issue when it considers 'Mallory'.
By Jasmine Floyd | May 13, 2022
"The only thing that changed was that the stock market and the real estate market underwent a dramatic and unfavorable change because of the pandemic. Those changes may happen, but they don't change the obligations under a legally binding contract," attorney Bernard Lebedeker said.
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