By Jasmine Floyd | October 27, 2021
"I think in a lot of situations like this, they don't want to take anyone's pain or suffering seriously at all and put a real dollar value to it, unless the jury tells them so," plaintiff counsel Stacy Yates said.
By Jasmine Floyd | October 25, 2021
"Until our case, CMI has been successful in either pointing to other factors or keeping those cases from getting to trial, so this is important in that all of the evidence was put in front of the jury," plaintiffs counsel said.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Peter A. Crusco | October 25, 2021
The nascent case law in this area generally discloses that when a criminal case involves significant document disclosure by the prosecution, the defense may be well advised to seek an order compelling the government to identify and "designate in its discovery production all 'Brady' material."
By Cedra Mayfield | October 22, 2021
"This is also a problem that continues to evolve because we do add additional emoji every year," said attorney and electronic discovery expert Matthew Verga.
By Ryan Tarinelli | October 21, 2021
Both are running to succeed Madeline Singas, the former district attorney who left the role to become a judge on the state Court of Appeals earlier this year.
By Jasmine Floyd | October 18, 2021
"I don't believe in demanding the jury for a certain amount, because it's not how I present to a jury. We give them a lot of elements on how they can go back and then come back with a number for the pain and suffering," attorney Connell said.
By Meghann M. Cuniff | October 15, 2021
Senior U.S. District Judge James Selna said case law clearly establishes that Avenatti's notice of appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit divests him of jurisdiction.
By Jasmine Floyd | October 14, 2021
The appellate panel reversed the trial court's decision due to the clause in the personal injury protection statute—Section 627.736 Florida Statutes, according to the ruling.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Ellen L. Koblitz and Kim D. Ringler | October 14, 2021
Lawyers must comply with the statutory mandate like everyone else, and lawyers may do so without violating their professional duties of maintaining confidences related to the representation of a client.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Anello and Richard F. Albert | October 13, 2021
Three recent district court decisions exemplify how courts have struggled with the Fourth Amendment questions raised by the intrusive nature of cellphone searches.
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