New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | March 19, 2018
OP-ED: Some medical bills, not paid by PIP benefits, may now be admitted into evidence.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Penny Conly Ellison | March 19, 2018
Traveling with a pet can create quite the dilemma. Many pet owners are reluctant to leave their pets behind when they travel, but traveling by air can be both stressful and, at times, dangerous for pets.
By Cogan Schneier | March 19, 2018
Lawyers for AT&T have filed hundreds of objections to the government's proposed evidence in its case against the telecom giant's merger with Time Warner.
By Tom McParland | March 16, 2018
The long-awaited Wilmington Trust criminal trial is finally underway in a Delaware federal court, as federal prosecutors this week made their case that four of the bank's former top executives orchestrated a scheme to hide hundreds of millions of dollars in bad loans from regulators and investors.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | March 16, 2018
Courts may not be able to foresee how science will change, but they can—and should—limit forensic experts from overstating the probative value of their opinions.
Daily Report Online | Slideshow
By Jonathan Ringel | March 16, 2018
Here are photos from the end of jury selection and the first days of testimony.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Lizzy McLellan | March 15, 2018
A judge ruled that five of Bill Cosby's accusers may testify in addition to Andrea Constand.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Carolyn R. Mirabile | March 15, 2018
On Oct. 4, 2016, the waiting period for a no-fault divorce was reduced from two years to one year. The new law became effective on Dec. 3, 2016. The law was prospective and applied to separations which begun on or after Dec. 4, 2016. Now a year later the question becomes what if any impact this new legislation has had on obtaining a no-fault divorce in Pennsylvania.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ben Rubinowitz and Evan Torgan | March 15, 2018
Trial Advocacy columnists Ben Rubinowitz and Evan Torgan write: Concurrent or overlapping surgeries are becoming more common in major teaching hospitals. Although studies have suggested that the practice can be performed without endangering patient safety, the attorney prosecuting such a case should focus on the motives behind the practice. Developing “case frames” such as profit over safety will certainly answer questions in the minds of jurors as to who benefits from double booking.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Daniel E. Cummins | March 15, 2018
With the law of products liability cases continuing to evolve in the post-Tincher era, growing pains are being felt by both the courts and practitioners. In particular, as reported in numerous recent articles in the Pennsylvania Law Weekly and The Legal Intelligencer, the trial courts are faced with conflicting positions from the plaintiff's bar and the defense bar on the proper language for jury instructions in post-Tincher products cases.
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