The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | October 10, 2024
The court determined there was no good cause to seal documents relating to how long Lyft stored the audio recording of calls between its safety team and riders, or information relating to its internal operations when responding to user safety reports.
New Jersey Law Journal | Live Coverage
By Colleen Murphy | October 10, 2024
"What I don't like is that this bill now says I have to tell the defendant insurance company that my client is borrowing money," Sen. Jon Bramnick said.
By Tommaso Baronio | October 10, 2024
"We cannot have government officials deciding which views are acceptable and which are not. It's a free country, and you can't have democracy without free speech. We are allowed to express ourselves," Alan Gura said.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | October 10, 2024
The verdict marks the fourth plaintiffs win in the Philadelphia Roundup litigation since trials in the mass tort began a year ago, and the third win for the plaintiffs team of Kline & Specter and Arnold & Itkin.
By Brian Lee | October 10, 2024
The measures are geared toward more effective and efficient oversight of the discovery process, whlle ensuring that cases are trial-ready by identifying and resolving obstacles earlier, and monitoring timelines.
By Adolfo Pesquera | October 10, 2024
Two of three former state corrections officers were found liable for the excessive force beating of an inmate, with a jury awarding damages against one and the judge entering a default judgment against the other.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | October 10, 2024
"Even though I'm generally not in favor of broadening liability for attorneys in the rules, I think that this is a correct reflection of what conduct is actually prohibited, and it was important to formalize it," ethics attorney Ellen Brotman said.
By Emily Saul | October 10, 2024
Assistant U.S. Attorney Emily Johnson told the court the government's case is expected to last three weeks, though that could change if prosecutors obtain a superseding indictment – which she called a "possibility."
By Cedra Mayfield | October 10, 2024
"We were pleased that the jury was able to appreciate the egregiousness of the defendants' conduct and compensate our clients for what they went through," said plaintiff counsel David C. Rayfield of Waldrep, Mullin, & Callahan in Columbus. "If nothing else, we hoped a verdict of this magnitude would stop similar unlawful conduct from occurring."
By Adolfo Pesquera | October 10, 2024
Justice Jane Bland asked why the court should not look plaintiffs that step into the shoes of a defendant through a bankruptcy assignment, then switch to a position the plaintiff would have lost were it not for to option of them pursuing a legal malpractice case.
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