Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Stephen Cain and Michael Levine | June 3, 2022
The Florida Supreme Court resolved the conflict holding that the timely mailing of the written notice of intent to initiate litigation—not the receipt of that notice—begins tolling the applicable limitations period for the filing of a complaint for medical malpractice.
By Jasmine Floyd | June 2, 2022
"A claim for attorney's fees pursuant to a statute has three potential components: time spent litigating the case on the merits; time spent litigating entitlement to attorney fees; and time spent litigating the amount of attorney's fees," the ruling stated.
By Jasmine Floyd | May 13, 2022
"The only thing that changed was that the stock market and the real estate market underwent a dramatic and unfavorable change because of the pandemic. Those changes may happen, but they don't change the obligations under a legally binding contract," attorney Bernard Lebedeker said.
By Jasmine Floyd | May 10, 2022
"The fact a law firm should be able to turn around and say 'this was a loser case from the outset and there was no way to legally win it to defend themselves', is something that feels not quite right, and what I think makes the case quirky," ethics expert Jan Jacobowitz said.
By Jasmine Floyd | May 6, 2022
"The circuit court opinion reflected that the borrower prevailed in the prior foreclosure action based upon a statute of limitations theory," the opinion stated.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | April 22, 2022
The orders from U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria are the first judicial response to a state civil action that seeks injunctions and civil penalties against the law firm Potter Handy.
By Jasmine Floyd | April 15, 2022
Lawyers requested more than $5.6 million in attorney fees in the Engle-progeny case.
By Amanda Bronstad | April 8, 2022
3M, represented by Kirkland & Ellis at this month's trial, has now won six of the 14 bellwether trials in the multidistrict litigation over its dual-ended combat earplugs.
By Jasmine Floyd | March 31, 2022
"We're confident a jury will decide that the pain and suffering Jennie Sanford endured and will endure from unnecessarily losing her father when she was 17 years old is worth much more than how the defendant's insurance company has valued it," attorney Michael Baxter said.
By Jasmine Floyd | March 24, 2022
Judge Spencer D. Levine, along with Judges Martha C. Warner and Mark W. Klingensmith, found that the trial court applied the correct standard of proof in determining whether to dissolve the written notice.
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