Daily Business Review | Commentary
By William Shepherd and Jeff Schacknow | February 26, 2019
A statewide grand jury hasn't been convened for eight years, but despite being kept on the shelf, the statewide grand jury remains both effective and unique in its ability to review important issues for Florida, and Gov. DeSantis is smart to deploy it.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Don Hayden | February 25, 2019
In a time when we speak of the need for walls on our borders, we are also seeing a revival of the application of the doctrine of forum non conveniens to send matters involving foreign law, foreign litigants and having little or no impact on U.S. public policy back to a more convenient forum found elsewhere.
By Jonathan Ringel | February 22, 2019
Cases about the scooters that have descended on urban areas around the country are brewing, along with a host of thorny questions for courts and lawmakers.
By Jonathan Ringel | February 22, 2019
Cases about the scooters that have descended on urban areas around the country are brewing, along with a host of thorny questions for courts and lawmakers.
By Greg Land | February 21, 2019
With early voting starting Monday, Atlanta City Council hopeful Matthew Cardinale filed an emergency appeal fighting the city clerk's ruling that his one-month stay in an Airbnb rental doesn't qualify as legal residency in District 3.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Hoenig | February 21, 2019
In his Complex Litigation column, Michael Hoenig addresses a recent significant decision (holding an injury claimant's private social media information discoverable, albeit with some limitations on the time span and subject matter), which confirms that a new era is upon us. He provides the reader with some resources that can help diligent attorneys ponder the complexities of the brave new world and, not only survive, but thrive.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Adrienne B. Koch | February 21, 2019
Practice in the Commercial Division often differs quite significantly from elsewhere in the state court system. One of these differences involves rules for expert disclosure, which are now arguably just as robust in the Commercial Division as in federal court. This, however, may have opened up a trap for the unwary: “Expert” disclosures may be required with respect to witnesses who appear to be fact witnesses if their testimony is based in part on some kind of expert knowledge.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Michael J. Harrington | February 21, 2019
Many of the law suits prominent in today's headlines—the ones concerning opioids, talc, NFL concussions and many pharmaceutical products—are part of a 50-year-old experiment in legal procedure known as multidistrict litigation whose vital signs are now flashing an immediate need for intensive care.
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Michael J. Harrington | February 21, 2019
Many of the lawsuits prominent in today's headlines—the ones concerning opioids, talc, NFL concussions and many pharmaceutical products—are part of a 50-year-old experiment in legal procedure known as multidistrict litigation whose vital signs are now flashing an immediate need for intensive care.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Michael J. Harrington | February 21, 2019
Many of the law suits prominent in today's headlines—the ones concerning opioids, talc, NFL concussions and many pharmaceutical products—are part of a 50-year-old experiment in legal procedure known as multidistrict litigation whose vital signs are now flashing an immediate need for intensive care.
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