By Mike Scarcella | September 13, 2018
U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions: "This kind of judicial activism did not happen a single time in our first 175 years as a nation, but it has become common in recent years. It has happened to the Trump administration 25 times in less than two years."
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Matthew T. Mangino | September 13, 2018
Pennsylvania Attorney General Josh Shapiro's bombshell grand jury report on sex abuse of children by priests in six Pennsylvania dioceses has been met with universal derision and unrelenting criticism of the Catholic Church.
By Myron Moskovitz | September 13, 2018
Recently, I was brought in by an appellant's attorney to review his draft opening brief. I noticed that the precise language of a settlement agreement would play a very important role in how the appellate court decided the case.
Litigation Daily | Expert Opinion
By Myron Moskovitz | September 13, 2018
Recently, I was brought in by an appellant's attorney to review his draft opening brief. I noticed that the precise language of a settlement agreement would play a very important role in how the appellate court decided the case.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | September 12, 2018
A dispute stemming from allegations that Abington Memorial Hospital withheld documents that could have significantly increased the value of a nearly $20 million settlement should be heard in the Montgomery County Court of Common Pleas, the Pennsylvania Superior Court has ruled.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Raphael F. Castro | September 12, 2018
TV shows such as "Law and Order," "The Practice," "Suits" and countless other lawyer shows have embedded legal folklore of dramatic opening statements and surprising closing arguments as the key to winning cases.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Eduardo Ayala Maura | September 12, 2018
In the United States, the default is you pay your own attorney fees. Unless there is a statute or a contract the default applies. Litigators in Florida are not shy to seek fees from the other side.
By Andrew Denney | September 11, 2018
Since joining the force in 2002, Det. David Terrell has been the target of more than 20 lawsuits that include allegations of police brutality, false arrest and other misconduct, but nine of the cases, including four since the beginning of August, have been thrown out for various reasons.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | September 10, 2018
Philadelphia Judge Arnold New issued an opinion in Fox v. Smith finding that the alleged victim of an online smear campaign could sue in Philadelphia, even though she is a resident of Delaware County—a move that could lead to a shift away from case law dating back more than 50 years.
By Greg Land | September 10, 2018
Bulloch County Superior Court Judge F. Gates Peed knew his refusal to consider the underlying arguments was "not the law" when he refused to seal a man's expunged record.
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