The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | May 24, 2022
The frontline appeals court opinion examined PNC Bank's appeal of an Orphans' Court decision granting a motion to compel discovery, in which the bank argued that a fiduciary exception ran contrary to Pennsylvania law.
By Brian R. Biggie and Joanna M. Roberto | May 20, 2022
Proactively limiting discovery, or shielding information, may not be an effort to hide such information from a litigant, but necessary to avoid irrelevant information from impacting a motion for summary judgment or more importantly, a jury's decision.
By Allison Dunn | May 20, 2022
The Utah Court of Appeals sided with a restaurant on Thursday, finding that even if a trial court erred in adopting its proposed special verdict form, it wouldn't be grounds for a new trial for the plaintiff, who was badly burned by the restaurant's fire pit.
By Brian Lee | May 19, 2022
The years-long legal battle centered on text messages allegedly sent by a high school coach obtained by a third party. The Court of Appeals determined that testimony from a student-athlete established they were genuine.
By Andrew Goudsward | May 18, 2022
Elias' testimony came during the third day of the trial of his former law firm colleague, Michael Sussmann.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Colleen Murphy | May 18, 2022
Jury selection began Tuesday in the case, in which former police officers Audra McCowan and Jennifer Allen allege then-Philadelphia Police Commissioner Ross failed to investigate claims of sexual harassment in the workplace due to a personal vendetta.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Nicholas A. Duston and Olivia J. Italiano | May 18, 2022
Practitioners should be aware of additional media channels and communication options when requesting ESI. As soon as litigation is anticipated, counsel should determine both whether relevant ESI may be found in these alternative media, and the accessibility of this information.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Linton Mann III and William T. Russell Jr. | May 17, 2022
The court 'People v. Wakefield' found that the trial court had properly admitted DNA evidence generated by the TrueAllele Casework System even though the defense had not been provided with the underlying source code for the software utilized by TrueAllele.
By Andrew Goudsward | May 17, 2022
"This case is about privilege," Prosecutor Brittain Shaw told the jury in her opening statement. "Privilege of a well-connected D.C. lawyer with access to the highest level of the FBI. Privilege of a lawyer who thought the normal rules didn't apply and thought he could use the FBI as a political tool."
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Geremy C. Kamens, Rebecca LeGrand, Abbe Smith | May 12, 2022
Federal prosecutors must not possess unchecked power to secretly listen to and record a defense investigation.
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