By Melissa Siegel | January 5, 2022
The defense contended that the roof's damage was a result of wear and tear not related to a storm and therefore was not covered by the homeowners' policy.
By Melissa Siegel | January 5, 2022
The plaintiff claimed that he was standing in a pickup truck's cargo bed, that he was resultantly propelled onto the ground, and that he suffered injuries of his back and neck.
By Dan Roe | January 5, 2022
The latest Big Law firm to open in Miami, Armstrong Teasdale added the litigation boutique to service existing Florida clients and capitalize on a growing market, said managing partner Pat Rasche.
By Ross Todd | January 5, 2022
A new forecast released by Baker McKenzie draws on the responses of 600 in-house lawyers and risk professionals from organizations based in the UK, USA, Singapore and Brazil.
By Alaina Lancaster | January 5, 2022
An antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation and Ticketmaster from Quinn Emanuel and Keller Lenkner pushes back against arbitration platforms and procedures that have formed following mass arbitration efforts.
By Avalon Zoppo | January 4, 2022
California state Superior Court Judge Carolyn Kuhl said a similar disclosure rule for trial courts should be considered down the line, but worried that amicus briefs could be weaponized by parties to force judges into recusing.
By Tom McParland | Jane Wester | January 4, 2022
Officials have tightened safety protocols at the Manhattan federal courthouse and judges have been shifting some proceedings to remote.
By Jacqueline Thomsen | January 4, 2022
"As the leader of this violent mob, who took their cues from his campaign rhetoric and personal tweets and traveled from around the country to the nation's capital at Trump's invitation for the January 6 rally, Trump was in a position of extraordinary influence over his followers," one lawsuit reads.
By Michael A. Mora | January 4, 2022
"Hopefully, the volunteers on our state board of governors will now follow many other states and simply refund students all of these stolen charges, instead of spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on defense law firms," said Adam Moskowitz, who represents students from 12 public colleges and universities in Florida.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | January 4, 2022
The plaintiffs say that Monsanto and spinoff companies cost the state millions of dollars in harm to Pennsylvania's waterways and wildlife from the PCBs the company produced between 1929 and 1977. The substance was banned in 1979.
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