By Amanda Bronstad | March 3, 2020
The fees come from more than $690 million in settlements so far involving two counties in Ohio and the state of Oklahoma.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By David Thomas | March 2, 2020
From Phoenix to Nashville, large firms are now pushing into emerging markets in search of growth—and finding risks and rewards along the way.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By R. Jason Richards | February 27, 2020
The Third Circuit's well-reasoned decision in "In re Avandia" will prove to be of persuasive value to sister courts considering what constitutes "clear evidence" for purposes of impossibility preemption.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Packel | Dylan Jackson | February 24, 2020
As regulators across the country take steps to reform the industry in the name of access to justice, Big Law is watching warily.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Kirsten Scheurer Branigan, Carole Lynn Nowicki and Teresa Boyle-Vellucci | February 20, 2020
In 'Apogee Retail,' the NLRB overruled its prior controversial decision from 'Banner Health System' and applied a new analytic framework to determine the legality of workplace investigation confidentiality rules.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By New Jersey Law Journal | February 17, 2020
Our annual look at developments in the area of automobile injury law.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Gerald H. Baker | February 14, 2020
The purpose of this article is to review every case, rule, regulation or statute that deals with the verbal threshold as well as the most important cases dealing with PIP benefits and UM/UIM coverage.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Gerald H. Baker | February 14, 2020
In "Moreland," the Supreme Court of New Jersey remains "the guardian" of our state's common law and a beacon shining its light on "social and legal process" under the law.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher M. Musmanno | February 13, 2020
The rules of evidence are designed to limit juries from hearing certain kinds of evidence that might overly inflame or be prejudicial to one side.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By John M. Dodig and Jason A. Daria | February 12, 2020
In catastrophic auto injury cases involving limited auto insurance coverage or a single-vehicle accident where there is no liability insurance, theories of liability against non-drivers—who we'll call "hidden" defendants—are key to achieving a successful result.
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