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Connecticut Jury Awards More Than $707,000 in 2-Vehicle Crash
A Hartford jury has awarded more than $700,000 to a Farmington man injured in a two-vehicle crash in that town.Cobb Treatment Programs Named Model Courts
In addition, the council bestowed its STAR Award on Cobb Veterans Court Mentor Coordinator and retired U.S. Marine Sergeant Major Ernie Hines.What the Pandemic Taught UM's Associate Dean Greg Levy About the Next Generation of Lawyers
"When you look at students who are coming through today, they're digital natives in the sense that they have basically all grown up with an iPhone or some piece of technology in their hand."Tennessee Mourns Beloved Supreme Court Justice
Lawyers and judges are mourning and paying tribute to Tennessee Supreme Court Justice Cornelia A. "Connie" Clark, who died Sept. 24 at age 71.Court Clarifies Unusual Expenses for Support Guidelines Deviation
The Pennsylvania Superior Court helped clarify what warrants a deviation from the child support guidelines in the recent matter of Thompson v. Thompson.View more book results for the query "*"
No Stalking Order for Rival in GOP Candidate Murder Plot
In a secretly recorded phone call in June, William Braddock claimed a Russian-Ukrainian hit squad would respond quickly to kill GOP candidate Anna Paulina Luna if he made a single phone call.Health Dept. Argues Judge Should Reject COVID-19 Records Case
State Rep. Carlos Guillermo Smith, D-Orlando, along with the nonprofit Florida Center for Government Accountability made public-records requests in July and August seeking daily information about COVID-19 cases, positivity rates, hospitalizations, deaths and vaccinations.The Regulators Rear Their Heads
As FinTech innovation and products take more ambitious and creative forms, it seems regulators have become more ambitious and creative themselves, and no less determined to act. Robert A. Schwinger explores recent developments in this edition of his Blockchain Law column.How to Handle Disputes With the Sophisticated Client
Many bars and courts over the years have reviewed legal representations of so-called sophisticated clients who may have a better-than-average understanding of complex issues. But does a lawyer's duty or the standard of care change when representing a client who is more familiar with the business or law impacted by the representation than an average client?Third District Fails to Consider Arbitrariness When Determining Anticipatory Breach
Florida contractors beware. A recent decision by the state's Third District Court of Appeal may impact how you chose to word future contracts with clients.Trending Stories
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