By New Jersey State Bar Association | January 22, 2018
The definition of what a jury considers a family should be expansive and holistic, Thomas Prol argued for the New Jersey State Bar Association.
By Ronny Jo Siegal and William J. Morrison | January 22, 2018
Two experts suggest a new process: "forensic mediation," where the forensic accountant works in stages and involves the mediator, attorneys and parties at each step.
New York Law Journal | In Brief
By Andrew Denney | January 19, 2018
A whistleblower has filed a suit accusing her former employer, a late Westchester County pathologist, of evading New York income and estate taxes in what is believed to be the state's first unsealed qui tam estate tax case.
By Amanda Bronstad | January 19, 2018
A federal judge in Cleveland has appointed three special masters to help craft a settlement in the massive opioid litigation. One of them, Cathy Yanni, spoke to law.com about the complex case, which involves hundreds of cities, counties, states, Native American tribes and others that have sued manufacturers and distributors of the prescription painkillers.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. Dannunzio | January 19, 2018
U.S. District Judge Richard P. Conaboy of the Middle District of Pennsylvania granted Pittson Area School District's motion for summary judgment.
By Greg Land | January 19, 2018
Gunfire that erupted in a parking lot during a fight at the Sylvania nightclub known variously as The Zone, The Spot, The Legion and Club Primetime, killed Antonio Walker in December 2015.
By Greg Land | January 18, 2018
The plaintiff spent 16 days in jail on child molestation charges that were dropped and won $472K at trial, but the judge dumped the award and ordered a new, damages-only trial in which jurors awarded nothing.
By Andrew Denney | January 18, 2018
The judge presiding over long-running litigation regarding the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks questioned during oral arguments on Thursday if Saudi Arabia could be sued under a recently passed U.S. statute allowing parties to sue foreign governments for acts of terrorism.
By Charles Toutant | January 18, 2018
Signed into law by Gov. Chris Christie on his last day in office—with immediate effect—the measure was designed to provide protection from money judgments entered in nations whose courts fail to provide due process.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | January 18, 2018
A case where an attorney was barred from attending a client's independent psychological exam should proceed, despite the plaintiff's argument that she had a right to counsel during the evaluation, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled.
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