By Angela Morris | July 12, 2019
The Texas Supreme Court denied review in both cases — one involving a dispute over $288,000 in attorney fees and another over $89,000.
By Zach Schlein | July 10, 2019
Broward-based Mehta Consulting is suing attorney Phillip Timothy Howard, a Tallahassee litigator embroiled in several legal battles, including an ethics investigation by the Florida Bar.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Michael Riccardi | July 10, 2019
Plaintiffs counsel secured a December decision to invalidate a provision in certificates of incorporation that would have disallowed litigation in Delaware state courts.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Michael Riccardi | July 9, 2019
Plaintiffs counsel secured a December decision to invalidate a provision in certificates of incorporation that would have disallowed litigation in Delaware state courts.
By Angela Morris | July 1, 2019
Alexander Dubose & Jefferson intervened and asked for a declaratory judgment to protect its interest in the funds, arguing that the firm had a contingent fee agreement that gave it ownership over some of the money.
By Alaina Lancaster | June 28, 2019
“I still don't see an answer to my question why 23 law firms were necessary in the MDL and 8 in the state court case,” Judge Lucy Koh said at a hearing Thursday afternoon in San Jose.
By Alaina Lancaster | June 27, 2019
“I still don't see an answer to my question why 23 law firms were necessary in the MDL and 8 in the state court case,” Judge Lucy Koh said at a hearing Thursday afternoon in San Jose.
By Alaina Lancaster | June 27, 2019
“I still don't see an answer to my question why 23 law firms were necessary in the MDL and 8 in the state court case,” Judge Lucy Koh said at a hearing Thursday afternoon in San Jose.
By Zach Schlein | June 27, 2019
On Wednesday, the Third DCA affirmed a lower court's final judgment holding the insurance company liable for the firm's fees. Geico failed to inform the firm that a settlement had been reached with a former client, despite receiving notice of a charging lien.
By Raychel Lean | June 27, 2019
The appellate panel found that because homeowner Farshadi Faramarz had argued U.S. Bank N.A. and Nationstar had no standing to sue him under the contract, that took away his right to fees from those parties under that same contract. The Fourth District Court of Appeals relied on Nationstar v. Glass, which has a shaky history.
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