By Lisa Willis | July 5, 2024
"I think you're going to find other states, looking at Florida to see how we've done this," said Greenberg Traurig attorney Stephen A. Mendelsohn who represented the Palm Beach Post.
By Lisa Willis | July 5, 2024
"There was a time when I wanted to have others come in and take it over," said the first attorney to file suit against Chiquita.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Edward T. Kang | July 5, 2024
Civil RICO is seen as "the litigation equivalent of a thermonuclear device," and civil RICO claims are often employed in complex, high-stakes litigation.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | July 5, 2024
The dissent argues that expansion of the "Stewart/Abraham" "legal principle" should rest solely with the Legislature.
By Dave Collins | The Associated Press | July 3, 2024
Creditors, including two former Georgia election workers who won a $148 million defamation judgment against the disbarred former New York mayor and adviser to former Presidential Donald Trump, are opposing his attempt to convert his bankruptcy into a liquidation.
By Riley Brennan | July 3, 2024
U.S. District Judge Eric C. Tostrud for the District of Minnesota determined that the plaintiffs failed to affirmatively demonstrate the class was so numerous and joinder of all members is impracticable under Rule 23(a)(1), that the representative parties will adequately protect the interests of the class under Rule 23(a)(4), or that questions of law or fact common to class members predominate over any questions affecting only individual members under Rule 23(b)(3).
By Lisa Willis | July 2, 2024
"They sabotaged their own case," said attorney Spencer Kuvin who represented one of the victims.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Lara Flath, Jacob Fargo and Gaby Colvin | July 2, 2024
This article provides an overview of the rules that authorize courts to impose sanctions and examples of courts employing this power, particularly via monetary fines and other penalties, to deter discovery violations.
By ALM Staff | July 2, 2024
This ruling was selected and summarized by the New York Law Journal's decisions editors.
By Riley Brennan | July 1, 2024
On appeal, the court noted that the doctrine of implied primary assumption of risk provides that "if a person voluntarily consents to accept the danger of a known and appreciated risk, that person may not sue another for failing to protect him from it."
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