New York Law Journal | Analysis
By David M. Barshay and Steven J. Neuwirth | April 13, 2022
The accrual of interest can certainly add up, and will surpass the principal amount after a little more than four years under the current (simple interest) regulations and after three years under the old (compound interest) regulations.
By Katheryn Hayes Tucker | April 13, 2022
"It is extremely foreseeable that minors and young adults would use the Speed Filter to record themselves driving at excessive speeds, and even more so if there are potential reward 'trophies' for so doing," District Court Judge Michael Fitzgerald of the Central District of California said.
By Brendan Farrington | April 13, 2022
The ruling comes a month after the Florida Legislature sent Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis a bill banning abortion after 15 weeks. DeSantis is expected to sign it.
By Jim Turner and Jim Saunders | April 13, 2022
A three-judge panel scheduled a trial to start May 12 in the federal lawsuit and rejected a motion by Secretary of State Laurel Lee for a stay in the case.
By Ross Todd | April 13, 2022
The multi-firm, all-star approach to staffing multidistrict and mass torts cases may not be a panacea, but it's got its upsides — especially for litigators who aren't afraid to share the credit.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | April 12, 2022
Chief Justice Max Baer and Justice Kevin Brobson both questioned why the plaintiff would not share in that responsibility to separate any appeal-bound claims. But Justice David Wecht said defense counsel could have anticipated the need for an itemized verdict slip.
By Charles Toutant | April 12, 2022
Head-injury suits are surfacing in other sports, including The USA Bobsled and Skeleton Federation, which faces a potential class action in Los Angeles County Superior Court seeking medical monitoring on behalf of California residents who competed or trained with that organization from 1983 to September 2021.
By Avalon Zoppo | April 12, 2022
The judge questioned how broadly Mexico's arguments could ultimately be applied to other individuals.
By Melissa Siegel | April 12, 2022
The defense contended that the male professor's sub-specialty, American politics, was more attractive than the female professor's sub-specialty, Western European comparative and feminist politics.
By ALM Staff | April 12, 2022
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
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