By Jenna Greene | August 20, 2018
Thirty hours is an awfully long time for White House Counsel Donald McGahn to be interviewed by Robert Mueller III's team and not reveal anything—intentionally or not—that could damage Donald Trump.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | August 20, 2018
The New Jersey Supreme Court's decision in Sercio v. Rothberg lays down a bright-line rule that will apply clearly in practice, which will avoid confusion and unintended results.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Michael E. Bertin | August 20, 2018
The recent Pennsylvania Supreme Court case of Hanrahan v. Bakker, 186 A.3d 958 (Pa. 2018), a unanimous decision, and a case of first impression, changes the application of the high-income child support guidelines in Pennsylvania.
By Amanda Bronstad | August 17, 2018
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh in San Jose, California, approved the fees after concluding that the results were “exceptional.”
By Patrick M. Connors | August 17, 2018
There's something for everyone in the procedure decisions handed down by the Court of Appeals during its 2017-2018 term—from personal injury lawyers to commercial litigators.
By Andrew Denney | August 16, 2018
In a victory for New York residential landlords, the majority on a divided Manhattan appeals court found that there is a hard four-year limit to calculate damages in rent overcharge cases involving buildings where landlords are reaping the benefits of a controversial and complex tax abatement credit.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Michael Hoenig | August 16, 2018
The common law of products liability traditionally posits three major theories of liability: defectively manufactured products; defectively designed products; and those rendered defective because of absent or inadequate warnings.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Walter G. Latimer and Bruno Renda | August 16, 2018
On July 25, Florida's Fourth District Court of Appeal reversed a trial court decision in Southern Wall Products v. Stephen Bolin and Bakers Pride Oven Company, Case No. 4D18-875 (July 25, 2018), and ordered the dismissal of an asbestos defendant due to lack of personal jurisdiction.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By James M. Beck | August 16, 2018
Declaratory judgments present particularly vexing issues of appellate procedure. In part, these problems arise from their peculiar nature—seeking a “declaration” of rights in advance of an actual controversy—which can verge on improper advisory opinions.
By John Council | August 15, 2018
According to the recent decision by Houston's First Court of Appeals, journalist and documentary filmmaker Christine Cole Biederman is seeking to unseal the 1997 deposition testimony Baron & Budd founder Russell Budd gave about the discoverability of the controversial memo.
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