The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Cliff Rieders | December 6, 2018
Imagine this situation. A tragic car collision injures Michael Sauers and kills his wife. The injuries and death result from the “criminally reckless driving of police officer Stephen Homanko,” but the police officer walks away from any civil liability for money damages to the family he killed and injured. How could such a thing happen?
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Zack Needles | December 5, 2018
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has reinstated a $2.1 million jury award that mistakenly included compensation for future wage loss, finding that the defendant waived its right to challenge the verdict by failing to object at several intervals during trial.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Stephen A. Miller and Rachel Collins Clarke | December 5, 2018
The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment bars the execution of an inmate suffering severe dementia.
By Stephen A. Miller and Rachel Collins Clarke | December 5, 2018
The U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment bars the execution of an inmate suffering severe dementia.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael J. Hutter | December 5, 2018
Evidence columnist Michael J. Hutter explores New York's rules governing the questioning, including impeachment, of adverse parties and hostile witnesses on a party's direct case.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael H. Reed | December 5, 2018
Does the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in 'Bristol Myers Squibb' apply to class actions?
By Colby Hamilton | December 4, 2018
Rosicki, Rosicki & Associates agreed to pay more than $4 million to the government to settle charges it defrauded federal housing programs in the wake of the housing crisis.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Patricia Kane | December 4, 2018
In their Landlord-Tenant column, Warren Estis and Michael Feinstein discuss the case 'Help Social Services v. John,' which they describe as a "cautionary reminder that, particularly when dealing with pro se tenants, stipulations of settlement may ultimately not be enforced, and may not accomplish the goal of finality which had hoped to be achieved."
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Miguel J. Chamorro | December 4, 2018
Growing confidence in the use of real-time communications equipment to take the testimony of witnesses located elsewhere has generated proposed amendments to Florida's rules of court procedure that may incentivize the use of such equipment—by allowing witnesses to be sworn in remotely.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Kevin P. Allen | December 3, 2018
Work-product protection under Pennsylvania's Rules of Civil Procedure is very narrow for nonattorneys, and that is true even if the work product in question is created by a nonattorney hired by and working at the express direction of counsel.
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