Daily Business Review | Analysis|News
By Michael A. Mora | August 21, 2023
"The case presented the issue of whether, under the advocate-witness rule, a trial judge may disqualify an attorney from representing his law firm in its libel trial against its client, set to be tried before a jury," the Third District Court of Appeal wrote in the opinion.
By Charles Toutant | August 21, 2023
"He's owning up to this. He's sorry about it. He certainly paid a heavy personal price for it—public humiliation," defense counsel Robert Hille said.
By Marianna Wharry | August 18, 2023
The split high court agreed with Bell's assertion that he was unlawfully seized when a police officer ordered him to perform the sobriety tests outside his home.
By Colleen Murphy | August 18, 2023
"My office and I are unwavering in our commitment to protecting the rights of Arizonans to make their own private medical decisions without interference," said Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes. "Bottom line: Arizona health care providers can continue to prescribe mifepristone to patients for abortion and miscarriage care just as they did before these cases started. And I will do everything in my power to keep it that way."
By Charles Toutant | August 18, 2023
The suits bring claims for intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligence, child abduction, abuse of process, assault and battery, and loss of consortium, among others.
By Maria Dinzeo | August 18, 2023
In a statement, President Joe Biden called Delery "a trusted adviser and a constant source of innovative legal thinking since Day One of my Administration."
By Colleen Murphy | August 18, 2023
"Jurors of color, particularly Black and Native jurors, remain underrepresented in jury pools throughout the state, and continue to face greater barriers to jury service," Frank Thomas, a senior court program analyst for the Washington State Minority and Justice Commission, said.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | August 18, 2023
"Even though the providers made that claim, it is apparent that the insurance carriers continued to charge premiums for malpractice," Robert C. Lubus Jr. of Grady & Riley said. "Here, the Connecticut Supreme Court made it clear that in order to use the executive order as a shield, the malpractice had to have some relation to COVID or to a lack of resources caused by COVID. The facts of our case are such that we are confident that the nursing home will never be able to sustain this burden."
By Alex Anteau | August 17, 2023
The Court of Appeal's disposition the first time the case was heard could be changed by recent constitutional amendment and the state Supreme Court's ruling in Sons of Confederate Veterans v. Henry County Board of Commissioners.
By Alexander Lugo | August 17, 2023
"The only agents of influence in Cuba are two of our big adversaries, namely Russia and China. If you're going to—in any way, shape or form—try to have any kind of influence on Cuba, then you have to be there," said Pedro Freyre, chair of Akerman's international practice.
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