The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | April 11, 2022
Vincent Coppola of Pribanic & Pribanic, who represents one of the plaintiffs in the case, says the matter is likely bound for an appeal.
By Charles Toutant | April 11, 2022
Given the totality of the circumstances, the committee found the judge acted intentionally when allegedly grabbing a woman's breasts and body without her consent.
By Jasmine Floyd | April 11, 2022
"The jury agreed that the evidence proved that the other two commissioners simply rubber-stamped the one commissioner's retaliatory recommendations," attorney Brian Lerner said.
Daily Business Review | News|Profile
By Michael A. Mora | April 11, 2022
"If the judge knows and likes one side and doesn't know the other side, generally speaking, that may be something causing a slight leaning that the judge isn't even aware of," said Peter Ticktin, a senior partner at the Ticktin Law Group.
By Charles Toutant | April 11, 2022
"Client attitudes and needs are creating a demand for more nuanced legal service," Stevens & Lee partner Salvatore Giampiccolo said.
By Brian Lee | April 11, 2022
A doctrine known as the "Purcell principal," named for a 2006 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, calls for courts to minimize disruption in imminent elections, and may pave the way for the June primary to go on as scheduled.
By David J. Lender, Eric S. Hochstadt, Luna N. Barrington and Rebecca Jaeger | April 11, 2022
How can corporate in-house counsel prepare for—and defend—allegations that go to the heart of the company's business? One of the most critical steps is to identify the right company witnesses and prepare them to testify. In "bet-the-company" disputes, those witnesses should be high-ranking senior executives who can look the jury in the eye and explain the company's actions.
Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Heath Cheek and Ian G. Klein | April 11, 2022
In summary, while the 2019 revisions to the TCPA have reigned in a lot of the abuses of the statute, several open questions remain on how successful the revisions have been, say Dallas-based Bell Nunnally attorneys Heath Cheek and Ian G. Klein.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Abraham J. Gafni | April 11, 2022
What if the contract containing the arbitration agreement appears on its face to be invalid, unenforceable and against public policy under state law? Will the arbitration provision similarly be deemed unenforceable?
By Angela Turturro | April 11, 2022
In this Special Report: "Vaccine Mandates and Religious Accommodations," "Embracing the Gains of Virtual Trials: Part 1," "Fast and Furious: Forum Defendants, Snap Removal and 28 U.S.C. §1441(b)" and "Insurer's Potential Liability for Prejudgment Interest in Excess of Policy Limit."
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