New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | May 21, 2018
The Supreme Court's latest TCCWNA ruling opens the door for substantial litigation on the subject of harm caused.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Patrick P. Dinardo and Erika Todd | May 18, 2018
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) became law in 1990, but it is newly urgent for businesses. Lawsuits filed under Title III, which requires businesses that are open to the public to be accessible to people with disabilities, have increased exponentially in recent years.
By Meghana Shah, Brittany Cambre and Amber Unwala | May 18, 2018
While the proliferation of slack fill claims may concern food and beverage manufacturers, recent legal developments indicate that the viability of these claims may be short lived.
By Michael Booth | May 18, 2018
A New Jersey appeals court on Thursday overturned a trial judge's decision not to dismiss a putative class action targeting the service contract signed by the plaintiff when he bought a used pickup truck.
By Michael Booth | May 17, 2018
On the eve of a scheduled trial in Bergen County Superior Court, the settlement, whose terms are confidential, was reached, ending four years of litigation.
By MP McQueen | May 17, 2018
The statement of intent to sue the Stamford, Connecticut-based maker of OxyContin comes after a September 2017 announcement by a bipartisan coalition of 41 state attorneys general of an investigation into the role of major pharmaceutical companies in the current opioid epidemic.
By Amanda Bronstad | May 16, 2018
Plaintiffs lawyers in the Anthem data breach settlement have objected to the report of a court-appointed special master, which found what it said was inappropriate…
By Amanda Bronstad | May 15, 2018
Richard Fields talks about Wednesday's hearing and its potential impact on the Facebook litigation.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael C. Zogby and Daryl Daly | May 14, 2018
Courts in many jurisdictions have found that detail representatives owe no legal duty to patients or physicians under failure-to-warn principles or medical malpractice negligence theories.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | May 14, 2018
China, Russia and Iran have used all available technical means to block and punish the circulation of objectionable content, with considerable success. European governments with firsthand experience of fascism seem to be comfortable controlling online expression that they deem socially dangerous. For the United States, with its robust tradition of unfettered speech, it is a much tougher issue.
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