Delaware Business Court Insider
By Ellen Bardash | May 16, 2022
Most likely to end up in the Chancery Court, lawyers said, are disputes over the property controlled by decentralized autonomous organizations. But future cases addressing issues of crypto as a security will be dealt with in venues like the Southern District of New York and Northern District of California.
By ALM Staff | May 13, 2022
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the document here.
By Dan Roe | May 11, 2022
The Am Law 20 firm now lists five partners in Miami, including recent local hires from Weil Gotshal and Akerman.
By Dan Roe | May 10, 2022
The three-lawyer Coral Gables trial boutique is led by Frank Maderal, formerly a partner at Colson Hicks Eidson, and former León Cosgrove partner John Byrne.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Saliann Scarpulla, Julie North and Scott Reents | May 10, 2022
The overhaul of its e-discovery rules positions the New York Commercial Division as a leader in this area and, as a result, an attractive forum for businesses looking to resolve their significant litigation matters.
By Adolfo Pesquera | May 5, 2022
One of two attorneys who sued a bank for its role in check thefts that were orchestrated by a third attorney, now disbarred, prevailed on an appeal to reverse the trial court's summary judgment.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Julian D. Ehrlich | May 5, 2022
This discussion will examine how unfolding case law since 'Burlington' has delved ever deeper into the nature of causation and most recently led to a new body of law interpreting the effect of third-party pleadings on AI coverage.
By Charles Toutant | April 29, 2022
"It's fair to say that Geets and the carriers recognized in cases like this where there are high levels of intoxication, a jury would absolutely conclude that the patron was visibly intoxicated," said plaintiffs attorney Daniel Mann.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | April 28, 2022
Specifically, the company argued that their ability to operate in PHL was unlawfully tied to the exclusivity agreement, and that it was an illegal conspiracy and restraint on trade, all of which allegedly violate the Sherman Act.
By Jason Grant | April 28, 2022
"Lots of people enjoy aspects of being a lawyer, but she did so much more than that, for the practice of law," said Appellate Division, First Department Justice Saliann Scarpulla, who clerked for Bransten at age 39 and then decided to aspire to the bench herself.
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