By Catherine Wilson | December 20, 2017
A Miami federal judge ordered Immigration and Customs Enforcement to halt its planned deportation of 92 Somalis after what was described as a harrowing…
By Colby Hamilton | December 19, 2017
The appellate panel said the district court erred in granting the exchanges absolute immunity, as well as in finding the plaintiffs failed to state a claim.
By Ross Todd | December 19, 2017
U.S. District Judge Richard Seeborg said investor Bruce MacDonald had failed to show that he'd be irreparably harmed without a temporary restraining order freezing funds in the stalled ICO.
By David Bario | December 19, 2017
Behind the roster of all-stars in Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher's litigation department is a deep bench of litigators that can handle any case thrown at them, earning the group a finalist spot in our Litigation Department of the Year contest.
By Andrew Denney | December 19, 2017
Hogan Lovells' class action expertise is backed up by strength in a number of other litigation specialties, earning it a spot as a finalist in our Litigation Department of the Year contest.
By Miriam Rozen | December 19, 2017
No longer "your grandmother's" Sullivan & Cromwell, the firm is mixing things up, landing it a place as finalist for the Litigation Department of the Year.
By Lizzy McLellan | December 19, 2017
Mayer Brown leads the charge in industry-changing litigation, earning it a spot as finalist for the Litigation Department of the Year.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Jordan M. Engelhardt and Muhammad U. Faridi | December 18, 2017
Jordan M. Engelhardt and Muhammad U. Faridi write: The CPLR does not define the phrase “documentary evidence.” Commentators on the CPLR have attempted to fill the void by offering their own take on the issue. And the First and Second Departments have split on whether certain types of paper qualify as “documentary evidence.”
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Max Mitchell | December 14, 2017
Sports-related concussion litigation has been expanding across the country, with everything from the NFL and colleges to high schools and youth sports programs becoming defendants. But, even as the number of cases continues to climb, some see hurdles if attorneys want to push concussion litigation beyond basic negligence claims.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Stephen J. Pokiniewski Jr. | December 14, 2017
In an opinion by Justice Sallie Mundy, the Supreme Court held in Dubose v. Quinlan that the statute of limitations in a medical professional liability case for both a wrongful death and a survival action is two years from the date of the decedent's death.
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