By Christine Simmons | August 15, 2018
"Now Kasowitz is getting some of its own medicine," said Stephen Meister of Meister Seelig & Fein, the defendant in an earlier malpractice case handled by Kasowitz Benson Torres.
By Charles Toutant | August 15, 2018
The Third Circuit on Wednesday found no abuse of discretion in rejection of the plaintiff's medical expert for failure to proffer a sufficiently reliable causation methodology under the standard set out in the U.S. Supreme Court's 1993 "Daubert v. Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals" decision.
By Michael Booth | August 15, 2018
"It would be unfair to impose sanctions in a case where the only means for a party to avoid sanctions would be to pay a greater amount than the jury's verdict against the party, without advance notice of that consequence," Justice Faustino Fernandez-Vina said in "Willner v. Vertical Reality."
By Michael Booth | August 15, 2018
"The Defendants' conduct appears to be in retaliation for having a perceived condition of alcoholism," the complaint said. "Defendants have wrongfully discharged Plaintiff from her position as a Municipal Court Judge in violation of a clear mandate of public policy."
By Amanda Bronstad | August 14, 2018
Science has been a key debate in the talcum powder cases, in which thousands of women allege Johnson & Johnson's baby powder caused their ovarian cancer.
By Ryan Lovelace | August 14, 2018
Stephen Shapiro's sudden death sparked an outpouring of reactions and remembrances from friends and fellow practitioners.
By Michael Booth | August 14, 2018
The lawsuit alleges that the restaurant owners engaged in what the servers called a "tax," in which the owners took up to 4 percent of the servers' tips at the end of each shift.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | August 13, 2018
In light of a U.S. Supreme Court decision declaring the law was too vague as to what constitutes a violent career criminal, a convicted murderer's mandatory 15-year sentence on a gun charge will have to be re-examined, a federal appeals court ruled.
By Charles Toutant | August 13, 2018
New Jersey's Compassionate Use Medical Marijuana Act shields qualifying users from criminal prosecution and certain civil penalties, but it does not obligate employers to allow employees to use medical marijuana, U.S. District Judge Robert Kugler said Aug. 10 in granting a motion by defendant Ardagh Glass Packing Inc. to dismiss the plaintiff's disability discrimination suit.
By Michael Booth | August 13, 2018
In a 4-3 ruling, the majority said dashcam footage not required by statute to be taken can be considered a record of criminal investigation that is exempt from OPRA.
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