By Amanda Bronstad | August 6, 2018
Texas plaintiffs attorney Mikal Watts is asking for at least $150 million in legal fees from the $1.5 billion settlement with Syngenta AG, citing his firm's “unique position in this litigation.”
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Philip C. Patterson and Vera M. Kachnowski | August 6, 2018
As with other types of cross-border investigations, antitrust issues attract the interest of regulators around the globe, and U.S. authorities are active in matters involving foreign players.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Vasilios J. Kalogredis | August 6, 2018
On June 19, the Department of Labor (DOL) issued a final rule allowing employers, regardless of size, to offer health insurance through an Association Health Plan (AHP).
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By James Haliczer | August 6, 2018
Recent rulings on the issue of Florida's Medical Malpractice Arbitration caps on intangible damages have resulted in a significant win for victims.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Barry M. Klayman and Mark E. Felger | August 6, 2018
Does public access extend to discovery materials that are not filed with the court? Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster says no: materials developed during the pretrial discovery process are not part of the presumptively public record until they are filed with the court, such as by being placed on the docket or lodged in evidence.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | August 6, 2018
Summary judgment motions by defendants have become somewhat routine in medical malpractice actions. Not infrequently, the evidence and applicable standards of care offer little or nothing to justify them.
Litigation Daily | Letter to the Editor
By Cristina Arguedas | August 3, 2018
Arguedas: "My career has demonstrated that you can be aggressive to the point of causing discomfort for a juror if you are also effective."
The Recorder | Letter to the Editor
By Cris Arguedas | August 3, 2018
Arguedas: "My career has demonstrated that you can be aggressive to the point of causing discomfort for a juror if you are also effective."
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Justin G. Weber and Brian H. Callaway | August 3, 2018
Transgender rights are an evolving area of the law, where case law decisions are inconsistent at best. But one thing is clear—failing to proactively develop polices will create uncertainty and require unnecessary time and energy when questions ultimately arise.
By Amanda Bronstad | August 3, 2018
A federal appeals court sided with an objector who sought fees in a settlement over drink vouchers on Southwest Airlines—but issued a stern warning to the lawyers to end the case.
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