The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | October 7, 2022
Both the family and Orphans' divisions recently vacated pandemic-era orders expanding advanced communication technology use, and First Judicial District spokesperson Gabriel Roberts said modest changes are coming for the trial division as well.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Andrea M. Kirshenbaum and Leanne Lane Coyle | October 6, 2022
Although recent district court opinions may signal a turning of the tide on the court-approval requirement for FLSA actions, the law in this area clearly is in a state of flux.
By Michael A. Mora | October 6, 2022
"Trump's lawyers need to read the criminal jury instructions which say, 'The indictment is not evidence,'" said Brian Tannebaum, an ethics expert not involved in the case.
By Hugo Guzman | October 6, 2022
The German pharmaceutical giant handed the role to an attorney who played a key role in helping the company resolve a deluge of lawsuits over its weedkiller Roundup.
By James Carstensen | October 6, 2022
Big Law deal teams from Germany and the U.S. were deployed.
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Aleeza Furman | October 5, 2022
"This will make being able to come to some sort of a compromise among the remaining six justices more important than ever," Bashman said.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | October 4, 2022
The jury's comparative negligence finding brings plaintiff Justin D'Amico's award down to $6 million, but his lawyers at Shaffer & Gaier said they went to trial anticipating a fight over how the plaintiff's actions contributed to his injury.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | October 3, 2022
"Max Baer helped to change the culture on the court throughout his time as a justice," Duquesne University President Ken Gormley said. "His most important legacy is his belief in the importance of collegiality and leaving all remnants of politics behind in serving on the judiciary."
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | September 30, 2022
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled the defendants waived their right to a new trial under the general verdict rule because they did not ask the jury to identify how much of the verdict was awarded based on the specific pain-and-suffering damages the defense sought to challenge.
By Cheryl Miller | September 29, 2022
New York just accepted hundreds of applications for its first round of adult-use dispensary licenses. But will regulators be able to meet a goal of launching the first recreational sales by the end of the year?
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