The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | November 7, 2019
With over 20 years of litigation on the books, a Pennsylvania state appeals court has brought to a close a fee dispute between former law partners, ending in one receiving $3,900 from the other.
By Charles Toutant | November 6, 2019
U.S. Magistrate Judge Joel Schneider ruled that the lawyers' committee that divided up legal fees in the multidistrict litigation treated Gerald Williams and Mark Cuker "fairly and equitably."
By Raychel Lean | November 5, 2019
Chief U.S. District Judge Mark E. Walker found that the plaintiff in a copyright lawsuit over before-and-after dentistry photos had withheld important evidence in the case.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 30, 2019
In a Tuesday motion, lawyers from 13 firms said their fee request represented less than 20.4% of the $380.5 million cash fund and only 5.6% of the settlement when including the other benefits to the class.
By R. Robin McDonald | October 24, 2019
U.S. District Judge Amy Totenberg called the request premature because the case is still ongoing and no final judgment has been entered.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | October 21, 2019
The ruling, which Bouchard said he planned to formally enter later this week, ratcheted down tensions in a two-state standoff between Shawe's legal team and attorneys for Robert Pincus, the court-appointed custodian in what has become Delaware's most vexing legal drama.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | October 17, 2019
Thursday's ruling was the latest turn in Philip Shawe's long-running feud with the Chancery Court and its appointed custodian, even after he secured full control of TransPerfect in a 2018 court-ordered auction.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | October 17, 2019
A suit filed Tuesday in Texas alleges that San Antonio lawyer Cesar Ornelas II and his father are among defendants in a suit alleging fee sharing with nonlawyers.
By C. Ryan Barber | October 15, 2019
The government, which has long denied any misconduct, urged the U.S. Supreme Court to review the Ninth Circuit's decision. The justices declined the invitation.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Edward M. Spiro and Christopher B. Harwood | October 11, 2019
In recent years, numerous states have enacted laws to deter so-called "SLAPP" suits—i.e., strategic lawsuits against public participation. Although New York has enacted an anti-SLAPP law, its protections are weak as compared to the anti-SLAPP laws in other states. In their Southern District Civil Practice Roundup, Edward M. Spiro and Christopher B. Harwood discuss 'National Jewish Democratic Council v. Adelson', in which Judge Oetken recently addressed—and rejected—several challenges to one of those expansive anti-SLAPP statutes, the Nevada statute.
Presented by BigVoodoo
The New York Law Journal honors attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession in New York.
The African Legal Awards recognise exceptional achievement within Africa s legal community during a period of rapid change.
Consulting Magazine identifies the best firms to work for in the consulting profession.
Yardi is a global software company providing innovative property management solutions and services in every real estate market. We are focus...
Jaffe Glenn Law Group, P.A. is a Boutique Wage and Hour Litigation law firm. Candidates should have 2-3 years litigation experience. The ex...
McHenry & Horan, P.C. is a legacy medical malpractice defense firm with offices in Uniondale, NY. We are well respected for our expertis...