By Charles Toutant | Colleen Murphy | August 5, 2022
The family of a man who died after his cardiologist allegedly failed to diagnose his coronary artery disease agreed to a $1 million settlement in their…
By Colleen Murphy | August 2, 2022
New Jersey Senate Bill 1177, which amends the arbitration procedures required under the Out-of-Network Consumer Protection, Transparency, Cost Containment, and Accountability Act, has been signed into law.
By Colleen Murphy | July 29, 2022
Two nursing home and assisted-living management companies alleged violations of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organization Act against several labor unions following a long history of conflict and animosity culminating in a damaging strike, according to a precedential Third Circuit opinion.
By Charles Toutant | July 29, 2022
"Employers might not be as generous with time off as they were during COVID. I'm not sure monkeypox is going to require that. It's going to be interesting," said attorney Katherine Dudley Helms of Ogletree Deakins.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Kerry Cahill | July 27, 2022
Recent SCOTUS decision has far-reaching implications for acute care providers who provide services to uninsured, underinsured, and rural communities.
By Charles Toutant | July 26, 2022
"Plaintiff, who had only been on the job for about six months, was one of four billing representatives from his department who PATHS determined could not work remotely because they needed supervision based on their lack of experience, a need for further training, and other issues," the judge said.
By Jane Wester | July 20, 2022
A First Department panel found insufficient evidence to establish that plaintiff's use of talc products resulted in enough exposure to cause mesothelioma.
By Jessica Mach | July 18, 2022
The change in leadership comes a year after attorneys general from several states announced a $26 billion settlement to resolve thousands of opioid lawsuits against a company subsidiary and three other firms.
By Colleen Murphy | July 14, 2022
When Meadowlands Hospital decided to create a graduate medical education program, it contracted with Besler & Co. to provide consultation services, including a three-year estimate of graduate and indirect medical education reimbursements. Besler provided the estimate using what turned out to be an incorrect per-resident amount.
By Colleen Murphy | July 14, 2022
"The Legislature specifically addressed liability for acts that occurred to a person who has died when it drafted the Wrongful Death Act and plainly intended all wrongful death cases be filed within two years of a decedent's death," stated the judge. "Because the Act is limited in its application to those already deceased, had the Legislature intended to apply minority tolling to claims brought on behalf of deceased minors, it would have stated so explicitly."
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