The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | March 19, 2018
A federal judge has denied class certification to a nationwide group of plaintiffs who claimed that a company's shingles were so unreliable that using them were like "playing roulette."
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Tom Comer and Jon Lomurro | March 19, 2018
The Affidavit of Merit Statute, became effective in 1995. Since then, the courts and parties to malpractice cases have been subjected to a never-ending flood of motions and appeals involving the AMS.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Arthur L. Raynes and Brian Byrne | March 16, 2018
Practical guidance for employers, highlighting areas of legal concern
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Harry Giacometti and Damien Tancredi | March 14, 2018
When faced with a suit for actions taken in the course of a trustee's appointment, the trustee should first consider whether the plaintiff complied with the Barton Doctrine.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Barry J. Schindler and Joshua M. Herman | March 14, 2018
A well-drafted petition for inter partes review signals to a patent owner that it has something to lose, should discussions be unsuccessful.
By Michael Booth | March 12, 2018
The New Jersey Supreme Court is considering whether a hospital maintains the right of confidentiality for its internal review documents detailing adverse events even when it does not follow mandated procedure for reporting incidents to the state Department of Health.
By Charles Toutant | March 9, 2018
A divided appeals court has ordered a new trial in a medical malpractice suit where defense counsel failed to disclose that the defendant physician's trial testimony was significantly different from his interrogatory answers and deposition testimony.
By Charles Toutant | March 7, 2018
A Superior Court judge in Camden has ordered the New Jersey Attorney General's office to stand by its agreement to pay $1.3 million to settle a suit by a former detective who said he suffered retribution for reporting sexual harassment.
By Charles Toutant | March 1, 2018
A lawyer's failure to file an affidavit of merit in a nursing malpractice suit is not an extraordinary circumstance warranting relief from filing deadlines, a New Jersey appeals court has ruled.
By Brett M. Buterick and Elizabeth K. Holdren | March 1, 2018
This decision has significant impacts on commercial creditors and may offer contractor-debtors certain strategic advantages.
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