By David Thomas | December 2, 2019
Levine Kellogg is facing off against Gunster in the lawsuit tied to fraud at Vermont's Jay Peak ski resort.
By David Thomas | December 2, 2019
The firm accuses Akerman's Michael Goldberg of "a rapacious attempt to transform a garden-variety legal malpractice lawsuit into an unsubstantiated criminal indictment of an attorney and law firm."
Daily Report Online | Commentary
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna Clair | December 2, 2019
It can be hard to recognize all the opportunities to be thankful for during this season as it pertains to the practice of law.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | November 27, 2019
I am having great difficulty communicating with my clients in state prison under new policies that restrict lawyer-client communication. This is becoming a major problem. What can I do?
By Dan Packel | November 26, 2019
A litigation trust established in the bankruptcy of chemical giant LyondellBasell had sought to arbitrate its claim against the firm, which instead pushed it into open court.
By Jack Newsham | November 25, 2019
A Manhattan jury has awarded $280,000 to a criminal-defendant-turned-lawyer after finding that one of his attorneys had defamed him online, calling him an emotionally unstable "a-hole" and a "dangerous jerk" who mistreated women.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Josh J.T. Byrne | November 22, 2019
Judicial misconduct has been at the forefront of the news recently. On Nov. 12, three Indiana circuit court judges were suspended without pay for 30 to 60 days for their part in an early morning brawl that resulted in two of the judges being shot.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Andrew Lavoott Bluestone | November 22, 2019
This article catalogues the four elements and sub-elements of legal malpractice as an attempted guide to the analysis of whether any particular legal outcome is legal malpractice and whether it can be successfully prosecuted.
By David Thomas | November 22, 2019
The case hinges partly on claims that an arbitrator was biased after his son failed to score summer associate positions at O'Melveny and Gibson Dunn.
By Raychel Lean | November 21, 2019
The ruling noted such a sanction is reserved for severe circumstances, but said violations from the plaintiff and his attorneys in this case fit the bill.
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