By C. Ryan Barber | September 27, 2017
At her confirmation hearing Wednesday, Ann Marie Buerkle, the Trump administration's pick to lead the Consumer Product Safety Commission, was pressed on her vote last year opposing a proposal to limit emissions on portable power generators, which have been cited in carbon monoxide poisoning deaths.
By Michael Booth | September 27, 2017
A federal judge in Trenton has enjoined two New Jersey companies from distributing unapproved injectable skin-whitening drugs and other pharmaceuticals, according to an announcement from the U.S. Department of Justice.
By Alexa Woronowicz | September 26, 2017
C.A. 4th; D069820 The Fourth Appellate District affirmed a judgment. The court held that the parties’ settlement agreement expressly precluded…
By Miriam Rozen | September 26, 2017
As the massive Equifax hack continues to reverberate around the country—including with the ouster of its CEO this week—companies everywhere are feeling vulnerable to data breach risks. That's no surprise to Akerman partner Jeffrey Sharer, whose Miami-based firm launched a web-accessible portal 18 months ago that capitalizes on expanding data breach fears.
By Josefa Velasquez | September 25, 2017
A settlement between the New York state Department of Financial Services and a payday loan debt collector and a loan servicer requires them to forgive $12 million in debt for New York consumers.
By Charles Toutant | September 25, 2017
While state and local governments are filing a profusion of suits against drug companies to recoup costs of the opioid crisis, the trend has been slow to take hold in New Jersey. But opioid litigation is seen as having strong prospects if it can zero in on malfeasance by drug manufacturers and distributors, some observers said.
By Meredith Hobbs | September 25, 2017
The American Bar Association and the Federal Emergency Management Agency have set up a legal aid hotline for Hurricane Irma victims in five coastal Georgia counties: Camden, Chatham, Glynn, Liberty and McIntosh.
By thelegalintelligencer | The Legal Intelligencer | September 22, 2017
Trial court did not abuse its discretion in granting summary judgment in favor of home building company in homeowner's UTPCPL claim over allegedly defective stucco because owner was not in privity with company and failed to establish that company made any representations about her specific home or the stucco upon which she could justifiably rely. Affirmed.
By Ben Hancock | September 22, 2017
A federal judge rebuffed the idea that security flaws alone can meet the injury hurdle. But that's unlikely to close litigation over the issue altogether.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 21, 2017
Tuesday's ruling by Cook County Circuit Court Judge Deborah Mary Dooling reversed a 2013 defense verdict that came out just before DePuy reached a $2.5 billion global settlement resolving about 8,000 cases.
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