New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Albert J. Pirro Jr. | June 7, 2019
'Stengel' appears to be a departure from the prior 2014 pronouncement of the Second Department in 'Patel v. Board of Trustees of the Village of Muttontown'. Or is it?
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Cliff Rieders | June 6, 2019
The clash of rights between those who assert a First Amendment religious privilege to practice their religion freely with civil rights promoted by the gay, lesbian and transgender community has occurred in the pas
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | June 5, 2019
The ruling, outlined in a 12-page report from Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster, could put CompoSecure back on the hook for a nearly $17 million judgment that the state Supreme Court "reluctantly" vacated in the long-running contract dispute.
By Tom McParland | June 4, 2019
A Delaware federal judge has ordered a new trial in the case of a woman who was awarded $1.5 million in punitive damages for claims that she had been demoted for using a breast pump at work.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Nathan E. Nason | June 4, 2019
On May 23, the Florida Supreme Court announced that the Daubert standard would be the new evidentiary standard to be applied for admissibility of expert testimony. In doing so, the new court reversed the ruling of a prior decision of the court which had adhered to the Frye standard.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Erica F. Buckley | June 4, 2019
In her Ask the Former Regulator column, Erica F. Buckley discusses the enforceability of provisions in new construction offering plans where a sponsor has shortened the statute of limitations for unit owners and the condominium board to sue sponsor.
By Greg Land | June 3, 2019
The case was complicated for a number of reasons, including an appeals court ruling that the jury must address a statute of limitations claim.
By Andrew Denney | June 3, 2019
But the city's Law Department defended the piecemeal release of the materials, saying that it's in the interest of the public to start releasing what's ready to go rather than waiting for final completion of the review process.
By Amanda Bronstad | May 31, 2019
The appeals court found that a "single fraudulent charge" to the plaintiff's credit card was not a sufficient injury to sue Supervalu over its 2014 data breaches.
By Tom McParland | May 30, 2019
After a week where settlement talks over Harvey Weinstein's alleged sexual misconduct have seemingly gained momentum, only to draw fire from some high-profile plaintiffs lawyers, attorneys in The Weinstein Co.'s Chapter 11 bankruptcy case are expected to meet next week in Delaware to argue a motion to liquidate the estate.
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