New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas J. Hall and Judith A. Archer | June 16, 2022
It is important to allege as many facts as possible to avoid dismissal of the claim as vague or conclusory.
By Jason Grant | June 13, 2022
The firm "represents clients whose freedom, livelihood, dignity or fundamental rights have been jeopardized, including clients who have been the victim of systemic abuse," said partner Benjamin White in a statement.
By Jason Grant | June 7, 2022
"Although the Nazis confiscated Mr. Grunbaum's artworks by forcing him to sign a power of attorney to his wife, who was herself later murdered by the Nazis, the act was involuntary," a New York state court judge wrote in 2018. Lawyers for an art dealer who has been forced to turn over Egon Schiele paintings worth millions of dollars, say New York state court rulings in the matter are contradicted by a federal ruling.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Ellen Bardash | June 1, 2022
The high court upheld orders on fees charged by a custodian from Skadden, but ended eight years of litigation by ruling CEP Philip Shawe should not have been held in contempt.
By David L. Yohai, Heather Weaver and Sherry Safavi | May 20, 2022
The article examines the potential limitations of CBI coverage and the practical challenges of litigating CBI claims. It also discusses ways to draft stronger CBI policies and the growing popularity of other types of insurance in response to global supply chains that are increasingly reliant on just-in-time sourcing and that continue to be aggravated by recent disasters.
By Jason Grant | May 19, 2022
A preamble to the new rule, which heavily amends the Commercial Division's Rule 11 on discovery, states that "it is important that counsel's discovery requests, including depositions, are both proportional and reasonable in light of the complexity of the case and the amount of proof that is required for the cause of action."
By Dan Roe | May 11, 2022
The Am Law 20 firm now lists five partners in Miami, including recent local hires from Weil Gotshal and Akerman.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Saliann Scarpulla, Julie North and Scott Reents | May 10, 2022
The overhaul of its e-discovery rules positions the New York Commercial Division as a leader in this area and, as a result, an attractive forum for businesses looking to resolve their significant litigation matters.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Julian D. Ehrlich | May 5, 2022
This discussion will examine how unfolding case law since 'Burlington' has delved ever deeper into the nature of causation and most recently led to a new body of law interpreting the effect of third-party pleadings on AI coverage.
By Jason Grant | April 28, 2022
"Lots of people enjoy aspects of being a lawyer, but she did so much more than that, for the practice of law," said Appellate Division, First Department Justice Saliann Scarpulla, who clerked for Bransten at age 39 and then decided to aspire to the bench herself.
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