By Colleen Murphy | November 29, 2022
A federal judge in New Jersey denied a motion to dismiss Aetna's claim that the defendant medical professionals and companies engaged in fraudulent billing schemes to profit from the administration of COVID-19 rapid tests.
By Colleen Murphy | November 29, 2022
"In essence, Ohio said, by offering such a generous aid package during an economic crisis, the federal government left Ohio with 'no real choice' but to accept the funds," stated Judge John K. Bush. "And such coercion was especially egregious because of its intrusion upon Ohio's 'sovereign authority to set tax policy as it sees fit.'"
By ALM Staff | November 28, 2022
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
By Jim Saunders | November 28, 2022
The judge found that UF is shielded by sovereign immunity, a legal concept that generally protects government agencies from liability.
By Ellen Bardash | November 23, 2022
Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster found the case doesn't have the elements required to be considered by a court of equity.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | November 22, 2022
"The court, I think, found a way to allow a third party to benefit from an obligation that's otherwise between two spouses," counsel for the defendant Douglas J. Lewis of Evans & Lewis said.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Peter H. Lederman | November 22, 2022
This Thanksgiving, I'd like to address problems I believe arise from the recent Supreme Court order, which in my opinion, regresses from improvements made in the Municipal Court system as a result of virtual appearances.
By Colleen Murphy | November 18, 2022
"But for that sole incident, nothing in the record suggests that prospective witnesses, or other third parties, were present in the room with the testifying witnesses," the per curiam opinion said. "Our review of the record shows the court took appropriate precautions to maintain the integrity of the proceedings."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | November 18, 2022
Counsel for the plaintiff Matthew S. Carlone of Terk & Carlone said some Connecticut law suits involving COVID-19 policies, wrongful termination and religious discrimination have not gone far enough to prove the claim that COVID-19 vaccine mandates were dangerous for the public.
By Colleen Murphy | November 17, 2022
"While the court understands and is sympathetic to the financial strains placed on hospitals by the COVID-19 pandemic, that sympathy cannot extend so far as to distort the plain language of the policy," concluded U.S. District Judge Thomas T. Cullen.
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