By Jeffrey G. Steinberg and Benjamin Zelermyer | April 8, 2022
The type of prejudgment interest involved (and the terms of the policy, if interest is part of the underlying claim) will determine whether the insurer is liable for such interest in excess of the policy limits even in the absence of bad faith.
By Jeffrey D. Pollack | April 8, 2022
A recent decision from the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, involving an employee's refusal to comply with the hospital employer's requirement to get the flu vaccine, gives some insight into how these cases may evolve.
By Jeffrey S. Weinstein and Samuel B. Weiss | April 8, 2022
Enterprising defendants with quick trigger fingers or sophisticated court tracking software (or their counsel) can continue to interpret the removal statute as its plain language requires, and remove cases to federal court prior to service on a forum defendant.
By Natalie Gordon | April 8, 2022
This experiment with virtual trials may feel like a temporary solution to what was a temporary problem. But should it be?
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Angela Turturro | April 4, 2022
In this Special Report: "Revisiting the Criminal Defense Subpoena," "Cryptocurrency Platforms Seek To Set Anti-Money Laundering Standards," "The Importance of the 'How' and the 'Why' in SEC Settlements" and "Strategic Considerations for Foreign Arrests and Extraditions in U.S. Cases."
By Emil Bove | April 1, 2022
As DOJ looks abroad to support the Biden Administration's national security and criminal justice objectives, the defense bar will continue to be called upon to advise foreign clients, with assistance from local counsel, on risks related to arrest and extradition (as well as the substance of the investigations). This piece addresses some issues to consider, including foreign arrest procedures, contesting extradition, and engaging with prosecutors before a defendant arrives in the United States.
By Howard S. Master | April 1, 2022
Criminal defendants can and should be empowered to use compulsory process to uncover the truth themselves.
By Michael J. Osnato Jr. and Meaghan A. Kelly | April 1, 2022
This article highlights two recent settled actions—'In the Matter of Andeavor' and 'In the Matter of App Annie'—both of which are generally perceived to involve expansive interpretations of the securities laws. Both of these first-of-its-kind settlements also appear to lack detailed discussion of how or why the conduct at issue gave rise to the specific charged violations of the securities laws.
By Mark Bini and Julia Nestor | April 1, 2022
Driven by what the digital asset community views as a failure on the part of regulators to appropriately set out the rules of the road, various cryptocurrency platforms have taken the dynamic step of seeking to recommend uniform standards that cryptocurrency providers can use to ensure compliance with AML laws and regulations.
By Jacqueline Harounian | March 25, 2022
IP assets in divorce matters are challenging to say the least.
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