New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Brian J. Shoot | August 2, 2018
In a given year, there may be as many as 170 to 200 reported appellate decisions that involve application of Labor Law Sections 240, 241(6) and/or 200 to accidents alleged to have occurred during the course of a “construction” activity.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | August 1, 2018
Recent allegations of sexual harassment by CBS Corp. chief executive Leslie Moonves have brought increased scrutiny to the legal saga unfolding in the Delaware Court of Chancery over control of the New York-based broadcaster.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Joshua Lorenz | August 1, 2018
It's not often that construction contract statutes are changed in Pennsylvania, so it was notable when Gov. Tom Wolf on July 12 signed legislation to amend the Contractor and Subcontractor Payment Act (CASPA).
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Jesse Cloyd | August 1, 2018
A situation that plays out far too often in bankruptcy courts: a debtor files bankruptcy on the eve of a foreclosure sale or the sale of a repossessed vehicle in an attempt to delay a lender from recovering and/or selling its collateral.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | July 31, 2018
The ruling reflected the state Supreme Court's preference for using deal price as the best indicator of fair value in cases that involve a competitive sale process.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | July 31, 2018
All five justices sided with TIAA and its McKool Smith attorneys, rejecting an appeal that settlement payments are uninsurable disgorgements under New York law.
By Michael Riccardi | July 27, 2018
The complaint comes after the social media giant lost nearly $100 billion in stock value in one day.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | July 27, 2018
The board of CBS Corp., already embroiled in a fierce legal battle with its controlling shareholder, on Friday indicated that it would investigate allegations of misconduct against CEO Leslie Moonves in response to a forthcoming article by The New Yorker.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Carl W. Hittinger and Jeffry W. Duffy | July 27, 2018
For over 20 years, purportedly anticompetitive patent-litigation settlement agreements between rival branded and generic pharmaceutical manufacturers—so-called “reverse payment” or “pay for delay” settlements—have generated numerous private lawsuits and ranked as one of the Federal Trade Commission's top enforcement priorities, with private plaintiffs and the FTC alike claiming such agreements have cost consumers millions of dollars by keeping generic drugs off the market.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Ryan Boland | July 27, 2018
On July 18, the Pennsylvania Superior Court addressed whether a plastic surgeon's promotional video for the reality TV show “Drastic Plastic,” which was filmed on the plaintiff's premises, was actionable.
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