New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Aaron Chase | May 11, 2021
In 'S.A.R.L. Galerie Enrico Navarra v. Marlborough Gallery', the First Department agreed with the Supreme Court that plaintiff's claims for tortious interference with contract and aiding and abetting tortious interference with contract had not expired as a matter of law, because all of the elements of the claims had materialized before the statute of limitations had run its course.
By Charles Toutant | May 10, 2021
A special master in the case said IQVIA "made a prima facie showing that Veeva was engaging or intended to engage in a crime or fraud at the time the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was created and that the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was used in furtherance of the alleged crime or fraud–namely, the spoliation of evidence."
By Charles Toutant | May 10, 2021
A special master in the case said IQVIA "made a prima facie showing that Veeva was engaging or intended to engage in a crime or fraud at the time the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was created and that the DataDestroyed Spreadsheet was used in furtherance of the alleged crime or fraud–namely, the spoliation of evidence."
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Peter F. Vaira | May 10, 2021
Two years ago, in a column I wrote for this newspaper, I raised the issue as to whether the trial lawyer was a dying breed. I came to the conclusion…
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Howard J. Bashman | May 10, 2021
Welcome to Stephen G. Breyer's world. He always was and remains too staid to ever reach rock star status. He is a bit too moderate, and pro-corporate interest, to constitute the perfect, stereotypical liberal Democratic appointee.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jacqueline Yecies and Christina Hightower | May 10, 2021
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to decide a circuit divide over whether U.S. discovery can be obtained for use in private international arbitration proceedings under §1782. The question is whether a private arbitration is a "foreign or international tribunal" within the meaning of the statute.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | May 7, 2021
COURT WATCH: Trial court's dismissal of complaint, when plaintiff's doctor refused to testify, was too drastic. The time was ripe for the Appellate Division to put experts on notice that the administration of justice requires experts to cooperate with the court and lawyers in the scheduling of trials.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Heather M. LaBombardi and Nataliana A. Guida | May 6, 2021
If a plaintiff's fundamental cause of action sounds in professional negligence against a "licensed person," he or she may not evade the AOM requirement by suing only a public entity, and not the individual "licensed person." But what about the alleged medical negligence of an unlicensed person?
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By R. Jason Richards | May 5, 2021
An important look at the standard for assessing medical causality, including the Bradford-Hill factors and U.S. Supreme Court precedent.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 5, 2021
"The forum selection clause as it appears in Facebook's user agreement and as cited by the defendants in their motion to transfer venue is valid and enforceable," U.S. District Judge John Milton Younge of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania said.
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