By Trudy Knockless | August 8, 2022
Rosland Fisher McLeod is taking the legal reins of Cincinnati Children's Hospital after spending a decade with a Denver hospital system.
By Colleen Murphy | August 5, 2022
"Although the agreement states respondent's services were a combination of legal and administrative, there was no basis on which to delineate between the two types of services, no hourly rate was provided, and the monthly invoices stated they were for legal services rendered."
Law.com | How I Made It|Profile|Q&A
By Tasha Norman | August 3, 2022
Creating and maintaining connectivity and touchpoints while inspiring others by being transparent, empathetic and helpful to their practice is one of my strengths.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Marc Spindelman | August 1, 2022
Dobbs painfully teaches that the Supreme Court is no longer a stalwart guarantor of a constitutional order that itself ensures women's freedom and equality in public and intimate life against the vicissitudes of politics.
By Colleen Murphy | July 29, 2022
A federal appeals court has rebuffed an attempt by a group of corn farmers to pursue claims against its former counsel, whom the farmers allege gave faulty advice in an underlying lawsuit over genetically modified corn-seed products.
By Jason Grant | July 27, 2022
The Colorado Governmental Immunity Act "does not define 'public building' or 'building,'" said the appeals court, but "relying on the plain meaning of the statutory language, and with the aid of well[-]recognized dictionaries, we conclude that the parking structure is a 'public building.'"
By Michael A. Mora | July 27, 2022
U.S. District Judge M. Casey Rodgers demanded 3M answer "who gave them the right" to cancel the depositions without "even giving me a phone call."
By Mason Lawlor | July 19, 2022
"Plaintiffs have not offered any argumentation as to why Defendants are not entitled to qualified immunity," Judge Eric L. Clay wrote on behalf of the panel. "Nor do they direct the Court to any caselaw indicating that Defendants' various orders violated a clearly established constitutional right. And for good reason: there is no clearly established precedent that pandemic-era regulations limiting the use of individuals' commercial properties can constitute a Fifth Amendment taking. In fact, the overwhelming majority of caselaw indicates that such regulations are not takings."
By Christine Schiffner | July 19, 2022
The plaintiff trial bar organization American Association for Justice has elected a new president, who vows to leverage legal tech education for its members.
By Christine Schiffner | July 19, 2022
The plaintiff trial bar organization American Association for Justice has elected a new president, who vows to leverage legal tech education for its members.
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The New York Law Journal honors attorneys and judges who have made a remarkable difference in the legal profession in New York.
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Educational law firm seeks highly motivated Litigation Associate admitted in New Jersey with 3-6 years of first chair trial litigation exper...
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