By Bruce Love | July 21, 2022
A Louisiana judge has granted a preliminary injunction against trigger abortion bans.
New York Law Journal | News|Photo|Slideshow
By Andrew Denney | July 19, 2022
Residents tried going to management directly, called on their elected leaders and on community organizers and even staged a demonstration outside of their homes that attracted media attention. Now one of them is going to the courts.
By Jane Wester | July 13, 2022
The False Claims Act suit alleges that the defendants billed federal programs including Medicare and Medicaid for the cost of procedures, some of which were "risky and often unnecessary."
New York Law Journal | Conversation
By Anne Bagamery | July 4, 2022
The U.S. decision, which runs counter to global trends toward more liberal abortion rights, led almost immediately to a global call to strengthen legal protections for reproductive rights, as well as heightened fears for the knock-on effects on civil rights, privacy rights, women's health, and even local law.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Bruce Love | June 27, 2022
"We had to be nimble and alert to the developing facts. A huge amount happened in the first 12 hours after 'Dobbs' was issued," said Joanna Wright, of Boies Schiller Flexner.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | June 6, 2022
A person's right to decide to forgo life-sustaining treatment is recognized in this state, but whether a violation of that right gives rise to liability in tort has somehow been called into question.
By Marcia Coyle | May 23, 2022
Bergstein's petition said the religious exemption had existed since 1966, and the results of the repeal have been "devastating."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Eric M. Kraus and William P. Keefer | May 9, 2022
A recent decision out of the Ninth Circuit has held that the PREP Act does not provide federal courts jurisdiction over nursing home wrongful death claims. However, "the unique crisis presented by the COVID-19 pandemic, and the lack of clear information, resources, treatment options and guidance from public health authorities that was available at the time, may provide some help to nursing homes defending their care and treatment of residents in their charge."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ira S. Slavit | May 3, 2022
New York Public Health Law §2801-d provides a private cause of action for nursing home residents injured as a result of any deprivation of their rights that cause an injury. This article addresses the question of whether a PHL 2801-d claimant must demonstrate some level of cognitive awareness that he or she was deprived of the right as a prerequisite to recover noneconomic damages. The First and Third Departments of the Appellate Division split on this issue in decisions handed down in 2021. The First Department answered "yes," and the Third Department "no."
By Dan Roe | April 29, 2022
The Manhattan-based midsize firm merged with an appellate boutique and a family law firm in Boca Raton, adding 11 attorneys and establishing a beachhead to grow real estate and transactional practices in the region.
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