By ALM Staff | April 28, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | April 27, 2023
"I think all of tort law should be grounded in the principle that the plaintiff should not be receiving a windfall, and the court is allowing, in this case, a windfall," defense counsel David A. Haught said.
By Riley Brennan | April 27, 2023
"Although Plaintiff clearly has attempted to plead around these rulings by alleging damage and consequential repairs, the only 'damage' the complaint specifically describes is the presence of viral particles on surfaces, and the only 'repairs' described are the cleaning (specialized as it was) of Amphenol facilities, the installation of additional barriers and workspaces, and the replacement of HVAC units and filters," the court said.
By ALM Staff | April 27, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the document here.
By Michael A. Mora | April 26, 2023
"My advice to plaintiff attorneys is that with the changes of the law, lawyers should not shy away from taking these cases," said Todd Michaels, a partner at the Haggard Law Firm.
By Brian Lee | April 25, 2023
In Cordero v. Transamerica Annuity Service, the appellant, a former New Yorker, won a nearly seven-figure structured settlement for childhood lead poisoning, but then sold it to a procession of factoring companies for less than a third of its worth.
By ALM Staff | April 25, 2023
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
By Michael A. Mora | April 24, 2023
"This ruling definitively rejects that theory, and should check these sorts of cases going forward," James Gillenwater and Mark Salky, shareholders at Greenberg Traurig, said.
By Dan Roe | April 24, 2023
The company, led by Miami plaintiff lawyer John Ruiz, is restating its post-IPO financials after disclosing accounting failures.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Peter A. Halprin and Tae Andrews | April 20, 2023
Amazon is the first major corporation to be hit with a lawsuit for failing to comply with New York City's Biometric Privacy Act, which prohibits businesses from collecting biometric identifiable information without first posting a clear and conspicuous sign at customer entrances. "If certified, thousands of customers would be able to pursue countless claims against Amazon, and the potential for massive damages is high," say authors Peter Halprin and Tae Andrews.
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